[February 2026] A collection of music titles you can watch on Netflix. Check out Netflix Live!
For those overwhelmed by video subscription services—there are so many titles that it’s hard to know what to check out—you’re not alone! In this article, we’re rounding up music-related titles you can watch on Netflix, especially recommended for music fans: artists’ live performances, documentaries, and more.
You can enjoy music in a variety of forms, and documentaries let you glimpse the inner world of artists.
One of Netflix’s appeals is that many of these titles are available only there.
Make the most of this article and enjoy exploring!
- [February 2026] A collection of music titles you can watch on Netflix. Check out Netflix Live!
- [February 2026] Music Works & Live Collections Available on Amazon Prime Video
- [February 2026] Trending Songs: A roundup of the hottest viral tracks right now
- [2026] Fast-Rising Music: A Roundup of Trending Songs
- [2026] For Band Beginners! Recommended Songs from Popular Bands That Get the Crowd Going at Live Shows
- [February 2026] Latest J‑Pop releases. Check out the hottest new tracks!
- [2026] Classic Japanese hard rock songs: A roundup of must-listen hits
- [2026] Relive those iconic moments… Recommended theme songs and insert songs from Western films
- J-Rock love songs: timeless and popular romance tracks that resonate with the heart.
- BTS (Bangtan Sonyeondan) Masterpiece Collection | A comprehensive songbook that both newcomers and devoted fans can enjoy
- [2026] Discover Today's Jazz! A Roundup of the Latest Spotlight and Popular Tracks
- Theme and insert songs from Japanese films. Masterpieces and popular tracks of Japanese movie music.
- Recommended movies with a music theme
[February 2026] A Collection of Music Works You Can Watch on Netflix. Check out Netflix Live! (141–150)
Before We Knew It, We Were Here: Documentary of Nogizaka46

Nogizaka46 is a nationally beloved idol group.
Their second documentary film is “Before We Knew It, We Were Here: Documentary of Nogizaka46.” This work closely follows the graduation of Nanase Nishino, who had led the group as its ace, as well as the shaken and conflicted reactions of the other members in its aftermath.
It’s packed with highlights, including behind-the-scenes looks at the graduation concert and a stream of their many hit songs.
It’s recommended both for those who want to enjoy the performances and for those who want to savor the human drama.
Bocchi the Rock!

The anime, based on Aki Hamaji’s four-panel manga and centered on a girls’ band, also drew attention for that aspect.
It portrays the story of Hitori Goto, a girl who longs to play in a band, exploring how she approaches music and the time she spends with her bandmates.
Her awkward communication is depicted comically, while the struggles of band activities are treated seriously, scattering highlights across a variety of scenes.
It’s also notable for its music: songs provided by skilled creators vividly enhance the show’s atmosphere and the band’s way of life.
Some character names are derived from real musicians, and it’s especially interesting to notice the strong influence of ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION.
Aitana: Metamorphosis

A documentary featuring Aitana, the artist hailed as Spain’s diva.
It portrays her reflecting on the journey from an ordinary teenager to a global pop star.
Along the way, you’ll see how she overcomes challenges and hear directly from Aitana herself.
It offers a glimpse into the source of the wonderful music loved by so many.
Directed by Chloé Wallace, the series consists of six episodes and will be released on February 28, 2025.
Avicii: I’m Tim

“Avicii: I’m Tim” is a documentary that delves into the life of Tim Bergling, the world-renowned DJ known as Avicii.
It traces how his musical talent blossomed and how he grew into an artist who defined an era.
Through testimonies from those close to him and his friends—as well as in his own words—the film vividly conveys the struggles and pressures behind his success, along with his passion for music.
By exploring his inner world, it offers a moving portrait that reveals not only the artist but also the young man behind the name.
Shania Twain: Not Just a Girl

Shania Twain is a singer who boasts massive worldwide sales—starting with the album “Come On Over,” which includes one of her signature songs, “Man! I Feel Like a Woman!”—and she has won multiple Grammy Awards.
Despite her superstar status, she contracted Lyme disease in 2003 and was forced to halt her music career.
“Shania Twain: Not Just a Girl” explores her appeal—drawing on interviews with musicians and others involved—while also portraying how she overcame these challenges.
Jaejoong: On the Road

Jaejoong, known as a member of TVXQ.
The film that delves into his life and little-known stories is Jaejoong: On the Road.
It drew attention when it was released in theaters in Japan as well.
Since it shows sides of his private life that you don’t usually get to see, it should make him feel even more relatable.
Also, as it is directed by the renowned Lee Jae-han, I’d recommend it not only to music fans but also to film enthusiasts.
Be sure to pay attention to the beautiful cinematography.
The Sparks Brothers

Sparks is a brother duo consisting of Ron Mael and his younger brother Russell.
From their 1970 debut to the present, they have captivated many fans with a truly unique musical style.
The Sparks Brothers is a film packed with their charm.
It features footage of Sparks’ activities and interviews with people connected to them.
Many famous artists make appearances, which is another enjoyable highlight.
It’s also a must-see for anyone who wants to feel the atmosphere of the ’70s and ’80s.


