[Fiery Classics] Super Sentai Theme Songs: All-Time Opening & Ending Themes

Now, in the windKageyama Hironobu

Now, in the wind

This ending theme was included on the single released in February 2002 and was used for Ninpuu Sentai Hurricaneger.

The lyrics and composition were handled by Hideaki Takatori, who also sings the opening.

Its message of courage and growth—told through images of nature like the sky, sea, and earth—resonates deeply.

Themes such as the resolve to grow stronger in the wind and the energy known only to true courage are powerfully delivered by Hironobu Kageyama’s soaring high-tone vocals.

It’s a recommended track for when you want to bask in the afterglow of battle or feel hope for tomorrow.

The heart is an egg.Kageyama Hironobu

The heart is an egg.

This is the ending theme that colored the 1991 Super Sentai series.

In contrast to Hironobu Kageyama’s typically powerful vocals, this song stands out for its gentle, embracing delivery.

Loved as the ending for the show Chojin Sentai Jetman, it captivates with a worldview that reflects the heroes’ humanity and inner struggles shown between battles.

The melody carefully conveys the emotional sway of facing anxiety while holding on to hope.

It’s a warm ballad that resonates not only with children but also with adults who were once fascinated by Sentai heroes.

Hikari Sentai MaskmanKageyama Hironobu

Hikari Sentai Maskman

Sung by Hironobu Kageyama as the opening theme for a 1987 tokusatsu drama on TV Asahi, this track was engineered to make the core concept of the work—“Aura Power”—resonate directly with viewers’ hearts and bodies, riding on a recurring call phrase in the chorus.

Masao Urino’s slogan-like lyrics, Daisuke Inoue’s memorable melody, and Kageyama’s solid vocals come together to generate a fervor that inspires physicality, spirituality, and supernatural force.

The 1980s sound—driven by brass sections and digital drums—is another highlight, musically underpinning a show world themed around martial arts and qigong.

Released as a 7-inch single by Nippon Columbia, it was also included in the 2006 compilation commemorating the 30th installment of the Super Sentai series.

Soldier of LoveKageyama Hironobu

Soldier of Love

This is the 1988 Super Sentai ending theme that sings of the devoted love of the Light Squadron Maskman, who fight with Aura Power.

The resolve to protect someone precious, even at the cost of one’s life, resounds powerfully through Hironobu Kageyama’s passionate vocals.

The dramatic world created by Masao Urino’s lyrics and Daisuke Inoue’s composition is adorned by Daido Fujita’s arrangement, with brass and synth adding sparkle, making it a masterpiece that brings the show to a close brimming with exhilaration despite being an ending theme.

The song was included as the B-side of a single released in March 1987, and it has long been cherished on hit compilations and best-of albums.

It’s a track you’ll want to listen to when you need the courage to fight for justice, or when you want to reaffirm your feelings for someone important.

Leave it to Denziman!Narita Ken

Leave it to the Denzimen!

This song, which played during the ending of 1980’s Denshi Sentai Denziman, is a passionate track with lyrics by Kazuo Koike, composition and arrangement by Chumei Watanabe, and vocals by Ken Narita.

The lyrics question how to confront the Vader clan that threatens Earth, and powerfully call out to viewers with the refrain, “Leave it to us.” The lively brass and vocoder-processed electronic sounds sonically embody the “electronic” in the show’s title, while Narita’s robust vocals captivate listeners from children to adults.

Released by Nippon Columbia in March as a single, it was paired with the opening theme “Aa Denshi Sentai Denziman.” It’s a classic recommended not only for kids who admire righteous heroes, but also for adults who fondly remember the fervor of tokusatsu’s golden era.

Bomb Dancing MegarangerAsakawa Hiroko

Bomb Dancing Megaranger

This is a dance number by Hiroko Asakawa that brightened up the ending of Denji Sentai Megaranger.

Released by Nippon Columbia in May 1997, it was used on the show as the summer ending theme.

Fitting for a world themed around cyberspace and digital networks, the lyrics interweave English phrases and the signature “Mega” call, leaving a strong impression.

With a light, dance-inviting rhythm and a catchy, sing-along melody, it’s a track kids can enjoy while moving their bodies.

Perfect for dancing together as a family or for moments when you want to get pumped up with lots of energy!

Kyutama Dancing!Matsubara Takeshi

Let's dance with Lucky! “Kyutama Dancing!” (Ending theme of ‘Uchu Sentai Kyuranger’)

The ending theme of Space Squad Kyuranger is a dance number that kids can groove to together.

Centered on the spherical item called the Kyutama, the lyrics are packed with motifs of space and constellations.

The choreography combines call-and-response shouts with poses, and is designed so even young children can learn it right away.

Takeshi Matsubara’s powerful yet friendly vocals heighten the fun atmosphere.

The theme song single was released in March 2017 and debuted at No.

7 on the Oricon Weekly Ranking.

In the summer, a festival-ready bon-odori version was added, making it a big hit at events and recitals.

When your family wants to get moving together, just put this song on and the smiles are sure to follow!