Masterpieces that colored the anime Inuyasha: A complete collection of theme songs and insert songs [TV series & movies]
The popular anime Inuyasha, based on Rumiko Takahashi’s original work, has captivated many fans as a grand adventure fantasy set in Japan’s Warring States period.
What deepened the story’s emotional impact even further were its many memorable songs.
Theme songs by star artists—primarily from Avex—such as V6, BoA, and Do As Infinity still retain their timeless appeal.
In this article, we’ll showcase in one place the music that supported Inuyasha’s world from the musical side: from the TV anime’s opening and ending themes to the theatrical feature songs, and even the insert songs that colored the narrative.
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Masterpiece songs that colored the anime Inuyasha: A complete collection of theme and insert songs [TV series & movies] (1–10)
Grip!Every Little Thing
An upbeat track brimming with ELT’s passion and energy.
Used as the opening theme for Inuyasha, it’s widely beloved among anime fans.
With lyrics themed around dreams, hope, and the struggle with real-life society, it asks what truly matters within the everyday world around us.
Released in March 2003, the song is frequently performed live and has become a highlight for fans.
It’s a piece that gives us the courage to face the challenges we encounter in the real world.
deep forestDo As Infinity
A classic by Do As Infinity that portrays the journey of life.
It opens with the gentle tones of an acoustic guitar, and Tomiko Van’s powerful yet delicate vocals resonate deeply.
Released in June 2001, the song was used as the second ending theme for the anime Inuyasha, capturing the hearts of many.
Its lyrics—about fading innocence and seeking light in a world full of falsehood—perfectly align with the work’s worldview.
Included on the album DEEP FOREST, this track offers comfort to anyone feeling lost or troubled in life.
It’s a moving song you’ll want to listen to alone on a quiet night.
Song of LoveEvery Little Thing
The song that played over the ending of the feature film Inuyasha: The Castle Beyond the Looking Glass is a prayerful ballad that gently envelops the lingering emotions of its grand tale set in the Sengoku era.
Carried by Kaori Mochida’s crystal-clear vocals, the lyrics weave wishes for strength, flowers, and love—for the earth, the fields, and the heart.
While acknowledging one’s own weakness, it portrays a resolve to live for love from this very moment, mirroring the film’s theme of feelings that transcend time.
Included on the album Many Pieces, released in March 2003, its acoustic guitar and strings create an expansive sound that resonates deeply.
It’s a song that quietly gives you a nudge when you want to reexamine the bonds you share with someone dear.
Masterpieces That Colored the Anime “InuYasha”: Complete Collection of Theme and Insert Songs [TV Series & Movies] (11–20)
ComeAmuro Namie
Namie Amuro’s song, released in October 2003 as a double A-side single, was used as the ending theme for Inuyasha from episode 128 through 146.
Its urban, electro-pop foundation and Amuro’s distinctive lower-register vocals leave a strong impression.
The melody, crafted by overseas writers, is skillfully paired with Japanese lyrics, and the soaring chorus mirrors the complex relationships among the story’s characters.
Stylish dance-pop breathes fresh air into the adventure-fantasy world set in the Sengoku period.
It’s a recommended track not only for anime fans but also for anyone nostalgic for the polished J-pop sound of the early 2000s.
ANGELUS -Angelus-Shimatani Hitomi
The theme song of the popular series Inuyasha.
It’s a track that beautifully fuses Hitomi Shimatani’s clear, translucent vocals with a passionate, slightly mysterious Latin number.
Among the songs in the series, this one is especially beloved—many people probably think, “When you say Inuyasha, you mean this song!” Released in 2004, it gained support from a wide audience beyond just anime fans and became one of the standout hits.
The lyrics, sung over passionate Latin rhythms, perfectly match the world of Inuyasha.
It’s recommended not only for those who want to be drawn into the anime’s world, but also for anyone looking for a fiery love song.
I amhitomi
A song by hitomi, released in October 2001 as the second opening theme for the classic coming-of-age anime Inuyasha.
Its lyrics, centered on dreams and self-fulfillment, and its refreshing melody are distinctive.
The words, which sing of strong will and hope, mirror the growth of the protagonists.
Beloved by many fans as a track that perfectly complements the anime’s worldview, it reminds you of the importance of trusting your own path and moving forward.
It’s perfect for when you want to take a new step or fire yourself up—a song that gently gives you a push.
Diamondalan
A heart-stirring masterpiece where poignancy and warmth coexist.
The lyrics, which sing of finding the resolve to look forward and move on from sorrow, leave a strong impression.
Released in February 2010, it was used as the ending theme for the popular anime Inuyasha: The Final Act.
Alan’s clear, translucent vocals beautifully capture the world of the story.
Singing about the importance of living true to oneself, this song will surely comfort and encourage those who have experienced heartbreak or farewell.
It’s a piece that seeps into the heart—perfect for listening alone on a quiet winter night.