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.
- [2000–2009] A roundup of theme songs from popular dramas!
- [2010–2019] A roundup of theme songs from popular dramas
- Popular love song themes from Monday 9 p.m. dramas. Including the theme song from that smash-hit drama.
- [Drama Theme Songs] Over 800 Million Plays! A Curated Selection of Unforgettable Classics
- [Drama Soundtrack Collection] Timeless soundtrack masterpieces that revive the emotion: BGM and main theme
- Songs That Bring Back the Shows: Beloved Drama Theme Songs
- 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
- [April 2026] Trending songs: A roundup of the hottest, viral tracks right now
- [Unrequited Love] Heart-wrenching Love Songs | A Roundup of Tear-Inducing Crush and Breakup Tracks
- [Carefully Selected] Popular Love Songs: Recommended Romance Tracks
Theme and insert songs from the history of Monday 9 PM dramas: classic tracks from hit series and recommended popular songs (21–30)
LA LA LA Love SongKubota Toshinobu
Among the Monday 9 p.m.
dramas, this one was especially popular.
Toshi Kubota’s funky vocals and the lyrics fit the show perfectly.
A Japanese song that didn’t feel like typical J-pop felt really fresh at the time.
Even now, it strikes me less as nostalgic and more as just plain cool.
CAN YOU CELEBRATE?Amuro Namie
Namie Amuro’s classic “CAN YOU CELEBRATE?”, released in 1997, is a memorable song that has remained deeply etched in many people’s hearts.
Loved as the theme song of the drama “Virgin Road,” Amuro’s vocals further elevated the show’s most moving scenes.
Beautifully portraying the fresh start of two people as they embark on marriage and life together, the song is truly an anthem for life’s milestones.
Often played with grand celebration at wedding venues, it carries a timeless appeal that transcends generations.
Combining Amuro’s emotionally rich voice with a melody that resonates deeply, this piece will continue to be cherished by many for years to come.
Theme and insert songs from the history of Monday 9 p.m. dramas: classic tracks from hit series and recommended popular songs (31–40)
Love Story Comes SuddenlyOda Kazumasa
It’s the theme song of the 1991 drama “Tokyo Love Story” and one of Kazumasa Oda’s signature tracks.
The intro, which begins with guitar cutting, is considered distinctive, and because it was often used in scenes where the characters’ emotions underwent major changes, the same intro has since been used in other TV programs as an homage.
meteorKobukuro
With a melody that’s so quintessentially Kobukuro, this song is filled with lyrics about a gentle, all-encompassing love.
The vocals are lovely and easy to listen to.
It’s the kind of track I’d put on softly at the end of a busy day, when I finally have time to unwind at night and enjoy a little time for myself.
LIFEAAA
This is the theme song for the drama “The Public Enemy: Isn’t the World Strange!?” starring Ryoko Shinohara, which aired in 2017.
AAA’s harmonies and energetic groove lightly elevated the story, a piece of municipal-government entertainment.
Be kind to othersTHE BLUE HEARTS
The song that played as an insert in the 2002 drama starring Shingo Katori was “Be Kind to People,” which also served as the drama’s title.
The theme song chosen was The Blue Hearts’ “Yume” (Dream), and “Owaranai Uta” (Endless Song), “Rokudenashi” (Good-for-Nothing), and “Eiyū ni Akogarete” (Longing for a Hero) were also played in the show, making it an irresistible series for Blue Hearts fans.
Be kind to othersTHE BLUE HEARTS
It’s a drama about three men raising a child, so even though it has a rugged, masculine feel, The Blue Hearts’ songs—with their delicate touch and lyrics—fit the show perfectly.
Even generations unfamiliar with The Blue Hearts will think the songs are cool.
They’re tracks that can really lift your spirits.