Theme songs and insert songs of the Pretty Cure series
Introducing the theme songs from the Precure series, the beloved heroines of 21st-century girls.
Back in the 1990s, Sailor Moon was the icon for girls, but since the Precure series began airing in 2004, it has taken the era by storm and is gaining popularity at a pace that could surpass Sailor Moon.
When the show first started, there were only two Precures, but more than ten years later, the number has grown to over 40.
Who is your favorite Precure?
Now, enjoy this energetic Precure playlist!
- Theme songs and insert songs from the Kamen Rider series
- Anime songs popular among elementary school students. Theme songs and insert songs from trending anime.
- A popular Disney medley. A moving story filled with love and dreams.
- [Collection of Epic Songs] A compilation of cool anime songs chosen by anime fans
- Song(s) from Princess Mononoke. Theme song and insert song(s).
- Songs of Studio Ghibli: List of Theme Songs, Insert Songs, and BGM from Ghibli Music
- Songs from Frozen. List of Frozen’s main theme song and insert songs.
- [Fiery Classics] Super Sentai Theme Songs: All-Time Opening & Ending Themes
- Anpanman Songs: List of Theme Songs, Insert Songs, and Character Songs
- Cute Anime Song Special: From the 1970s to Today!
- Recommended anime theme songs for children: timeless anime song classics you should listen to at least once.
- Theme songs from morning dramas: The historical main themes of NHK’s Morning Drama Series
- [Nostalgic] A special feature on legendary anime theme songs: revisiting those classic tracks
Precure series theme and insert songs (21–30)
Leave it to me★Splash☆Star★uchi yae yuka with Splash Stars
This is the opening theme for Futari wa Precure Splash☆Star.
Starting with this series, the anime’s opening was standardized to 1 minute 25 seconds.
Throughout the song, the two Precure characters join in as backup vocalists at various points.
Even now, Mayumi Gojo, who performed the ending theme, and Orie Kimoto and Atsuko Enomoto, who voiced the Precure, remain in touch and continue to hold the “Yoninde SUPER☆TEUCHI☆LIVE” events.
Laugh and win! Go!Gojō Mayumi
This is the first ending theme song of Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star.
It’s a very refreshing and slightly gentle vocals make it a highly appealing track.
It also matches the comical atmosphere, and if you sing it at karaoke, I’m sure people will say, “So nostalgic!” It really makes you want to sing along.
Friend☆Roller CoasterHoshizora Miyuki & Hino Akane
It’s a song from Smile Precure.
My impression was, “Oh, I didn’t know this song existed.” Even if you don’t know it, if you’re a Precure fan, it should feel naturally familiar.
This one is easier to recommend as a hidden gem.
It’s a track I’d like to listen to together with the dance.
La♪ La♪ La♪ Suite Precure♪Kudō Mayu
This is the first opening theme for “Suite Precure♪.” It’s arranged in a rock style featuring electric guitar and electric bass, making it a very upbeat track.
Also, in the later ending theme, a version with some lyrics changed, “La♪ La♪ La♪ Suite Precure♪ ~∞UNLIMITED∞ ver.~,” is used.
HappinessCharge Precure! WOW!Nakaya Sayaka
This is the opening theme of HappinessCharge PreCure!.
It’s the first song sung by Sayaka Nakaya, a former member of AKB48, and it’s also the first Pretty Cure opening to incorporate character dialogue.
In addition, HappinessCharge PreCure! was created to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the franchise, and both the animation and lyrics include homages to previous Pretty Cure theme songs.
Wonder☆Winter☆Yatta!!Gojō Mayumi
This is the later ending theme (ED) of Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart.
While the earlier ED was themed around “spring,” this one is a “winter”-themed song.
As a result, it has a somewhat Christmas-inspired feel.
Starting with this installment, the EDs were split into early and later versions; however, in this series the later ED ran for a short period and was only used for 11 episodes.
Pretty Cure Five, Smile Go Go!Kudō Mayu
It’s the opening theme of “Yes! Pretty Cure 5.” From the very first lines it emphasizes the team of five, making it clear the song is conscious of the big shift in worldview from the earlier “Futari wa Pretty Cure.” With bright saxophone, guitar, and drum lines ringing out, it has a very upbeat, catchy feel.