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[For Men] A Definitive and Up-to-Date Collection of Anime Songs That Hype Up Parties and Performances [2026]

Anime songs now feel not only beloved by anime fans, but also widely recognized in living rooms across the country.

Many people probably choose anison as a go-to option to sing for party entertainment or performances.

This time, under the theme “Anime Songs That Hype Up Parties and Performances for Men,” we researched tracks spanning from the Showa and Heisei eras all the way to Reiwa.

From sing-along must-have classics to over-the-top killer tunes perfect for gags, we’re bringing you a wide-ranging lineup.

The first half features the latest numbers, while the middle and latter sections are packed with timeless crowd-pleasers.

We’ve basically selected songs originally sung by male vocalists, but there are also some sung by women—so if you’re confident in your voice, definitely give them a try!

[For Men] Surefire and Latest Anime Songs That Hype Up Parties and Performances [2026] (81–90)

Please, MuscleHibiki Sakura (CV: Ai Fairouz) & Naruzo Machio (CV: Kaito Ishikawa)

The overwhelming impact of “Onegai Muscle,” released as the theme song when the popular muscle-training-themed manga How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift? was adapted into a TV anime in 2019, became a huge talking point.

It’s a quintessential Reiwa-era anime song, with popular voice actress Ai Fairouz—who made her debut and landed her first leading role with this work—taking the lead melody, and Kaito Ishikawa delivering perfectly timed call-and-response lines that elevate their chemistry.

The interplay between the protagonist working hard at training and the trainer cheering her on with actual bodybuilding-style chants is genuinely entertaining, and many people likely became interested in fitness after discovering this song and series.

Musically, it’s danceable and incredibly catchy; its unforgettable impact after just one listen and its high addictiveness have been widely praised, earning it numerous awards.

Although the main melody is sung by a woman, it absolutely works with two men as well—so take on the “female” parts as if you’re tackling a tough workout, and really make it your own!

In conclusion

Listening back through anime songs from the Showa era to Reiwa—the ones guaranteed to get everyone hyped—many of you, especially younger listeners, may have felt that even the older tracks sounded somehow familiar.

Anime songs that continue to be loved across generations can, when used well, absolutely set the stage for a great time—whether as entertainment or at karaoke.

I hope this article proves helpful to you all!