Male Singer-Songwriters’ Anime Songs: Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
You know how you sometimes think, “I’ve heard this song somewhere,” and it turns out it was an anime theme song? And often you only know the chorus.
Here’s a roundup of popular anime songs performed by male singer-songwriters.
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Male Singer-Songwriter Anime Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026] (71–80)
Brave RaideenShimon Masato71rank/position

Set to a march-like midtempo that lifts the spirit, the song—paired with Masato Shimon’s expansive vocals—feels as if it portrays a radiant guardian of the skies soaring through the light.
Its friendly, accessible melody, beloved by children and adults alike, vividly depicts a righteous hero’s bravery, infused with a sense of duty to protect peace and a steadfast resolve to carry the hopes of the people.
Broadcast as the opening theme for a robot anime that began in April 1975, it earned high acclaim as a masterpiece that perfectly captured the show’s worldview.
In November 1980, a soundtrack album was released by Nippon Columbia, and it continues to captivate many fans.
It’s a track that, when played during your morning commute to work or school, makes you feel like the protagonist yourself and gives you the courage to face a brand-new day.
Glory DaysOzaki Hiroya72rank/position

This song was used as the opening theme for the anime Eureka Seven Hi-Evolution 1.
Hiroya Ozaki said that he felt his own situation was similar to that of the protagonist, Renton Thurston, and that he imagined Renton’s desire to meet his father when creating this song.
Because it’s a piece that resonates with family feelings, it’s recommended for wedding receptions and after-parties.
By the way, Hiroya Ozaki’s father is the famous Yutaka Ozaki.
YattermanYamamoto Masayuki73rank/position

Yatterman, which should be considered a flagship Tatsunoko anime, continues to be remade even today and has won immense popularity across a wide range of generations.
Its theme song is also very unique and makes a strong impact, so it’s a great choice to sing when you want to get everyone excited.
Song of Time BokanYamamoto Masayuki / Sakamoto Jidō Gasshōdan74rank/position

The first installment of the anime series that represents Tatsunoko Production is Time Bokan, which aired from 1975 to 1976.
The opening theme, “Time Bokan no Uta,” was written and composed by Masayuki Yamamoto, who also performed the song himself.
GeGeGe no KitaroIzumiya Shigeru75rank/position

GeGeGe no Kitaro has been adapted into an anime five times so far, but for those who are currently college students, the one they’re likely to remember watching in real time is probably the fifth series.
The character designs are quite modern, too.
It was unfortunate that not all of the foreshadowing was resolved.
ONE JUMP AHEADIshii Kazutaka76rank/position

The Japanese title is “Hitofumi Osaki ni” (literally, “A Step Ahead”).
It’s the music for the scene where Aladdin runs joyfully and nimbly through the city, escaping from the guards.
Aladdin steals a loaf of bread, and in the end he shares it with hungry children—a scene that conveys his kindness.
ONE JUMP AHEAD(REPRISE)Ishii Kazutaka77rank/position

It’s a heartrending song that makes you want to cheer, “Hang in there, Aladdin!” He’s not doing bad things because he wants to—he’s singing about his bittersweet longing to one day live in a palace-like place.
It’s a gentle and beautiful song.


