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.
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- Memorable masterpieces. Recommended popular songs.
- Theme and insert songs from Japanese films. Masterpieces and popular tracks of Japanese movie music.
- A comprehensive look at all the theme songs from Mezamashi TV and Mezamashi Doyoubi throughout the years!
- A catchy tune that sounds familiar
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Theme songs and insert songs from the history of Monday 9 p.m. dramas: iconic tracks from popular series and recommended hits (91–100)
Bring it onKishidan

The drama Gokuaku Ganbo, which aired in 2014, is an underworld-themed entertainment piece starring Machiko Ono.
Instead of the heart-fluttering romance typical of Monday 9 p.m.
dramas, it features edge-of-your-seat twists and turns, and Kishidan’s punchy vocals fit the show’s worldview perfectly.
togetherNakajima Miyuki

Miyuki Nakajima is a singer-songwriter who achieved the remarkable feat—unique among solo artists in Oricon’s history—of topping the singles chart across four different decades.
Her 47th single “Tomo ni,” released as a double A-side with “Ride on the Silver Dragon’s Back,” was written as the theme song for the TV drama PICU: Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
Its lyrics, which teach the value of moving forward without looking back, are likely to give courage and hope to many.
Set against a gentle ensemble, her powerful vocals push you onward in this dramatic number.
I was looking for you ?New Jersey United?CHEMISTRY meets S.O.S.

It was used as the theme song for the 2002 drama “Wedding Planner,” starring Yusuke Santamaria and Naoko Iijima, and it climbed to No.
2 on the Oricon chart.
Released as a re-cut single from the first album, the vocals were re-recorded and the arrangement features added gospel chorus.
On the morning when the bell of hope ringsTHE ALFEE

This is the theme song for the hit drama series “Salaryman Kintaro,” which began in 1999 and starred Katsunori Takahashi.
It is the first song by THE ALFEE to serve as the theme for a drama based on a manga.
The coupling track, “Beginning of the Time,” was selected as the image song for the Osaka International Women’s Marathon.
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?
In conclusion
We’ve introduced the theme songs of Monday 9 p.m. dramas all at once, spanning all eras. From the latest Monday 9 p.m. themes to timeless classics that remain staples of J-pop, there’s been a wide variety. We hope this has helped you discover new tracks and rediscover the charm of beloved songs from years past.



