RAG MusicTV
Lovely TV drama music

Theme and insert songs from the long-running Monday 9 p.m. dramas: classic hits from popular series and recommended fan favorites

Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.

slot—affectionately known as “Getsuku”—is one of the most popular time slots for TV dramas, home to many standout hits.

Over the years, countless masterpieces have been born, and just like the dramas themselves, their theme songs often attract a lot of attention.

In this article, we’ll showcase all the Getsuku theme songs—from past broadcasts to the themes of currently airing dramas—spanning all eras in one go!

From timeless classics that remain popular to the latest tracks, take your time listening and find your new favorite song.

Theme and insert songs from the history of Monday 9 p.m. dramas: classic tracks from popular dramas and recommended hits (81–90)

Cactus FlowerZaitsu Kazuo

This is the theme song of the 1993 TV drama “Under the Same Roof.” The original is a song by Tulip released in 1975, and this is a self-cover by the vocalist, Kazuo Zaitsu.

Although he wasn’t the lead, Masaharu Fukuyama appeared in the series, which is often talked about.

To new loversback number

back number – To the New Lovers
To new loversback number

This song, which could be called the group’s signature track, is a warm piece that weaves together the feelings of becoming a parent.

Its heartrending lyrics and melody resonate deeply.

The delicate portrayal of a parent watching over their child’s growth is moving.

Written as the theme song for a Fuji TV Monday 9 p.m.

drama, it was released digitally in July 2024.

It marks back number’s first Monday 9 p.m.

drama theme in about nine years.

It’s a recommended track when you want to reflect on parent-child relationships and familial love, or when you wish to deepen your feelings for someone important.

Wrapped in the gentle vocals, why not think of someone dear to you?

Kiss me right nowLINDBERG

LINDBERG’s second single overall.

It was used as the theme song for the Fuji TV Monday 9 p.m.

drama “Sekai de Ichiban Kimi ga Suki!” In the drama, a kissing scene between the leads, Atsuko Asano and Hiroshi Mikami, was used in line with the lyrics.

It was also chosen as the theme song for the 2009 drama “Konkatsu, Rikatsu.”

Around The WorldMONKEY MAJIK

This is the theme song for the 2006 TV drama starring Shingo Katori of SMAP, Saiyuki (Journey to the West).

The show is based on the Chinese classical novel Journey to the West, which has been adapted into Japanese dramas many times, and the song features distinctive Chinese-inspired elements to match that image.

You can also sense the producers’ playful spirit in the fact that the 1978 version’s theme was Godiego’s “Monkey Magic,” while this time the theme is by “MONKEY MAJIK.”

GET CRAZY!PRINCESS PRINCESS

A signature song by PRINCESS PRINCESS, marked by powerful riffs and commanding vocals.

The lyrics, centered on fiery passion and strong bonds, strike a chord.

Released in July 1988, it was used as the theme song for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.

drama “You Lied.” Its heavy, hard rock–inspired sound reveals a new side of a band best known for a breezy image.

Conveying the strength to face the trials of love, this track encourages anyone striving to overcome hardship.

It’s a song packed with the appeal of PRINCESS PRINCESS, a five-woman band that achieved remarkable, trailblazing success.

dreamTHE BLUE HEARTS

A track selected as the theme song for the 2002 drama “Hito ni Yasashiku.” In addition, many Blue Hearts songs were used as insert songs, and the opening paid homage to a Blue Hearts photo, clearly conveying the production team’s deep love for The Blue Hearts.

Theme songs and insert songs from the history of Monday 9 p.m. dramas: iconic tracks from popular series and recommended hits (91–100)

Jumpin’ Jack FlashThe Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones – Jumpin’ Jack Flash (Live) – OFFICIAL
Jumpin' Jack FlashThe Rolling Stones

This is the theme song for the 2012 TV drama “PRICELESS? Are You Kidding Me!?” starring Takuya Kimura.

Although the song itself—sung by the Rolling Stones—was a hit in 1968, it was chosen because its lyrics align with the protagonist’s upbeat attitude as he remains positive while being penniless.