Pick up famous and popular anime songs! Along with piano solo
Anime, a source of pride for Japan, is rapidly spreading across the globe.
Beginning with Astro Boy in 1963, anime’s popularity has never waned even today.
And just as deeply as the stories themselves, anime songs resonate with people’s hearts.
For many, simply hearing a tune brings back the plot and emotions—lifting their spirits or even bringing them to tears.
In this article, we introduce such wonderful anime songs along with solo piano performance videos.
Why not listen not only to the original tracks, but also to anime songs rendered in the beautiful tones of the piano?
- [Anisong] Easy for Piano Beginners! Recommended Practice Pieces
- Anime songs popular among elementary school students. Theme songs and insert songs from trending anime.
- [Collection of Epic Songs] A compilation of cool anime songs chosen by anime fans
- [For Beginners] I Want to Play These on Piano! Recommended Anime Songs Compilation
- Moving and iconic anime songs, popular tracks
- [Piano × J‑Pop] A curated selection of the coolest new hits and anime songs that’ll look great when you play them
- [For Beginners] Recommended Ghibli Masterpieces You’ll Want to Play on the Piano
- Including global smash hits! Anime songs recommended for Gen Z
- Touching Anime Ballads That Make You Cry [Moving & Heart-Wrenching]
- [Burning] A Collection of Hype, Hot Anime Songs
- Anime songs recommended for people in their 40s, from nostalgic classics to the latest hits.
- Popular anime songs you often hear on YouTube Shorts
- [J-POP] I want to listen to songs with impressive, beautiful piano tones! Recommended piano cover tracks
Pick-Up of Famous & Popular Anime Songs! With Piano Solo (21–30)
Promise of the WorldChieko Baisho

This is the song that was used as the ending theme for Studio Ghibli’s animated film Howl’s Moving Castle.
Primarily composed of piano and strings such as violin, it is a beautiful piece that very skillfully conveys the happiness at the end of the movie.
Grow SlowlyYuka Iguchi

This song was used as the ending theme for the anime A Certain Scientific Railgun S and was released as voice actress Yuka Iguchi’s second single.
Throughout, it has a bright feel, with piano embellishments—the sparkling, upbeat piano riff is especially appealing.
Pick-Up of Famous and Popular Anime Songs! With Piano Solo (31–40)
secret baseKozue Takada

It’s the second single by Kozue Takada, released in 2005, and it served as the ending theme for the anime Eureka Seven.
Built primarily around piano and strings, it’s a song whose lyrics and arrangement create a worldview that, in a good way, strongly embodies the distinctive color of anison (anime songs).
why, or why notHiroyuki Oshima feat. Ayako Miyara


This song was used as the ending theme for the anime Higurashi: When They Cry and also served as Ayako Miyara’s debut single.
Centered around a mysterious, slightly melancholic piano that preserves the anime’s atmosphere, it’s a great listen when you want to relax.
You Only Live OnceYURI!!! on ICE feat. w.hatano


Unlike the other piano anime songs I introduced, this track features a piano riff arranged in an EDM style, giving it a super catchy, stylish vibe that even people who don’t usually listen to anime songs will absolutely end up loving.
It was used as the ending theme for the anime “Yuri!!! on ICE.”
Trust youYuna Ito


This track was used as the ending theme for the TV anime Mobile Suit Gundam 00 – 2nd Season.
With the piano constantly playing a riff, it leaves a strong, beautiful impression, and its slightly R&B-like elements give it a mature vibe.
RAY OF LIGHTShoko Nakagawa


This song was used as the ending theme for the anime Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, and it also became well-known as a piece for which Shoko Nakagawa wrote the lyrics to her father.
It’s a rock ballad centered on piano and strings, with a poignant piano riff that resonates deeply in the heart.






