Did you know that political parties have official party songs and theme songs? In fact, each party has produced distinctive pieces of music, and there are even unofficial supporter-made anthems.
Party anthems aren’t something we often consciously listen to, but their lyrics and melodies strongly reflect each party’s principles and history.
In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of party songs and supporter anthems from Japanese political parties.
You’re sure to discover, “I had no idea this song existed!”—so please read on.
- Company anthems are fascinating! Introducing the unique company songs of Japanese firms
- Classic enka songs featured in commercials, along with original CM tracks, introduced together!
- Catchy Showa-era commercial jingles. Introducing famous songs recently featured in commercials, too!
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
- Songs from Kampo Seimei’s commercials: a collection of familiar classics
- Commercial songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke! Easy to sing and guaranteed to get the crowd going
- Song from an Olympic support commercial. A roundup of CM songs featuring Olympic athletes.
- SoftBank’s commercial songs: from timeless classics to buzzworthy hits, all introduced at once!
- 80s commercial songs. A roundup of Japanese songs from the 80s that have been used in commercials.
- Funny commercial song. Popular funny commercial songs.
- Heartwarming nostalgic commercial jingles: a special collection of timeless hits that take you back.
- [Yogurt Commercial Songs] A Special Feature on Memorable CM Tunes Through the Years
Party anthems and official theme songs of Japanese political parties. Surprisingly catchy fight songs too (1–10)
Grandpa 5Hirai Shin
This is an unconventional cheer song by singer-songwriter Shin Hirai, who slices political news from a unique perspective and elevates it into breezy pop.
Released on his YouTube channel in January 2026, the piece was created around the motif of “Five Geezers,” a distinctive nickname aimed at the leaders of the Centrist Reform Alliance.
Its warm, empathetic message that stands with everyday people who want to protect their daily lives pairs perfectly with a set of catchy, comedic phrases you can’t forget after a single listen.
It spread among supporters primarily on social media and became a hot topic, helping the nickname itself take root as an approachable character.
working hard
“Working hard” is a cheer song by supporters of the Democratic Party for the People, filled with passionate feelings for the party and a strong will to change the status quo.
It features phrases inspired by Yuichiro Tamaki’s speeches and words, along with a rock-style accompaniment that builds excitement.
Rather than being released as a standard CD, the song was posted and spread primarily on video platforms like YouTube starting around September 2025.
It was widely shared through hashtags on social media.
It has a powerful quality that encourages not only those interested in politics but also anyone who is single-mindedly striving toward a goal.
People are at the very centerUGMAN
This is a rallying song for the Centrist Reform Alliance, where a message that values the perspective of everyday people comes through directly, riding on a powerful beat.
It’s a video work released on YouTube right after the party launched in January 2026.
Words expressing the party’s ideals are repeated, and as you listen, you can’t help but feel a curious surge of passion.
It’s not about complicated logic—this is the perfect track for when you just want a pure burst of energy or to get fired up with friends who share the same aspirations.
You and Change!
Could the very first line change our image of politics? “You and Change!” released by the Japanese Communist Party is a track that took the internet by storm with its originality.
Riding the beat, it delivers social issues and policies head-on—truly stunning! The moment it dropped on social media, it drew a huge response and sparked a new movement.
It’s impressive how they turned such a serious theme into a catchy rap.
Listen once, and it’ll be stuck in your head—an addictive song.
Ishin eejanaikaTsukiha no Middonaito Shiin
It’s a downright cheerful festival song packed with the unique energy and humor of Osaka.
Created by Tsukiha’s Midnight Scene for release on YouTube, it was published in October 2025.
It’s an unofficial song with the concept of supporting the Japan Innovation Party, and its modern approach—leveraging AI technology—is also distinctive.
Even while tackling the serious theme of politics, it has an easygoing lightness you can enjoy without overthinking.
Just listening to its high-energy rhythm makes your worries feel like they’re flying away.
Team Mirai Cheering Song
This passionate number was created by supporters, filled with hopes for Team Mirai, which seeks to transform politics through the power of technology.
Its philosophy—toward a country where we can believe the future is bright—and the earnest wish to win even a single seat are expressed with an easy-to-remember rhythm.
Released on YouTube just before the July 2025 election day, it was produced as a spin-off from an organic support movement on social media.
While it’s not an official theme song, it was shared online as a campaign song that energized the race.
It’s a handmade yet powerful track for those who want to feel hope for the future or savor the excitement of changing society with their own hands.
Flag of Resolve (Make Japan a Normal Country)Marshayako
This is a track that sets a powerful political message to a strong sound, carrying an energy that stirs the heart.
The lyrics were written by Marshayako, and the video production adopts a contemporary approach that combines AI technology with human craftsmanship.
The lyrics, which express the sentiment behind the phrase “Make Japan a normal country” and the sense of unity gathering under a flag, can truly be called an anthem of our time.
Released on video platforms in January 2026, the piece was produced as a support song for Prime Minister Takaichi in the House of Representatives election.
Its clearly stated support evokes passionate resonance depending on the listener’s standpoint.