Cheer songs from Power Pro and popular BGM: a collection of divine tracks
The PowerPro series has long been loved as a landmark in baseball games.
The BGM and cheering songs that excite players’ hearts are cherished as key elements that further enhance the game’s appeal.
In this article, we’ll introduce recommended tracks—focusing on cheering songs that are popular at high school baseball games, professional baseball, and even Samurai Japan matches.
Feel free to use them as references when creating your own cheering songs.
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PowerPro Cheer Songs and Popular BGM: Ultimate Tracks Compilation (41–50)
100% Daijoubu!
Speaking of PowerPro, this is Dr.
Daijōbu’s theme song, so the sound is packed with a shady, suspicious vibe.
It’s addictive—the dungeon-like feel that seems to lead you astray and the swirling sounds that mess with your head.
You might even sense the same kind of “bewitching tune” quality as Chiben Wakayama High School’s “Jock Rock,” which was used as a late-game chance theme and sparked countless big innings.
I don’t exactly feel “100% Daijōbu!” (lol), but that thrilling atmosphere makes it a seriously cool track!
A Man’s Badge of HonorShima Daisuke
Released in April 1982, this is Daisuke Shima’s second single.
It was used as the theme song for the drama “Ten Made Agare!” in which Shima himself also appeared, and it became his biggest hit.
As a cheer song, it’s sure to boost your motivation!
“Dragon Quest” Overture / Overture Marchsugiyama kouichi
If you’ve played Dragon Quest, you’ll probably think, “Oh!” That’s right—the Overture March.
It might feel a bit too ominous to be called a fight song, but if you like both Dragon Quest and Power Pro, it’s a track that’ll make you happy.
I’d want to listen to it in a pinch.
Rokko OroshiKoseki Yūji
This is one of the oldest and most storied fight songs in Japanese professional baseball, composed by Yuji Koseki.
It was created in 1936 as the team song for the Hanshin Tigers, and the recording sung by Yoshinori Karato was released in April 1993.
It’s said that the commission came in hopes of replicating Koseki’s success with Waseda University’s fight song “Konpeki no Sora.” The powerful, straightforward march-like melody stirs the listener’s heart and vividly conjures the image of a team charging toward victory.
There’s even an anecdote that trains turned into a mass sing-along of this song during the championship run in 1985, showing just how deeply it embodies the spirit of the fans.
It’s a quintessential, textbook example—perfect to use as a reference when creating a cheer song in Power Pro.
cherry (sweet cherry; cherry fruit)Otsuka Ai
This song was supposed to be a pure love song… (lol).
But the energy is absolutely perfect, right? That feeling of “charging ahead without fear” must have matched well as a fight song.
It seems they actually arranged the part with the lyric “one more time!” And it’s even been officially used in PowerPro, so it’s quite popular!