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-Songwriters Anime Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)
lampSakiyama Soshi43rank/position

An emotional number that delicately portrays the inner turmoil swaying between ideals and reality, as well as the regret of almost losing sight of one’s goodwill.
Beginning with the quiet resonance of an acoustic guitar and unfolding into a magnificent sonic world where strings intermingle, this track was created by singer-songwriter Soushi Sakiyama, who started playing guitar at age four and has drawn attention for his unique linguistic sensibility.
Released as a single in July 2023, it was selected as the ending theme for the TV anime Jujutsu Kaisen: Hidden Inventory/Premature Death and was later included on the album i: Touching SAD UFO.
For those who want to reevaluate the precious presences in everyday life, it may offer a chance to quietly face your own heart.
The world that was transparentHata Motohiro44rank/position

This is a heartwarming song crafted by Motohiro Hata as the opening theme for the anime Naruto Shippuden.
Released in August 2010, its sweeping message—reflecting on what has been lost and the resolve to move forward after parting—ties in with the story.
The pop-rock melody, centered on acoustic guitar, is layered with powerful vocals that harmonize beautifully with the anime’s world.
This work is Hata’s 10th single, released in three editions: First Press Limited, Limited Period, and Regular, and it reached No.
13 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
It’s a song that resonates deeply with those who have experienced parting from someone important or are trying to face events from their past.
Paradise CityŌishi Masayoshi45rank/position

Oishi Masayoshi wrote, composed, and performs the opening theme for the TV anime Cop Craft.
The track, arranged by his mentor Kento Ogiya from Orquesta de la Luz, has an urban Latin jazz vibe with a touch of Showa-era flair, making it stand out a bit among anime songs.
We can’t take our eyes off his wide-ranging future activities, either.
Reckless fireIde Yasuaki46rank/position

“Reckless fire” is the opening theme of the anime s-CRY-ed.
From the intro, it’s a song that just makes you think, “So cool!” Yasuharu Ide’s masculine vocals and lyrics that urge you to “go for the win” make it a perfect track for sports days and athletic festivals.
How about using it as BGM for class relays or cavalry battles?
ComedyHoshino Gen47rank/position

It’s a song that gently embraces the warmth of family bonds and the happiness found in everyday life.
Set to a medium-tempo sound infused with elements of Black music, Gen Hoshino’s beautiful falsetto resonates comfortably throughout.
The theme centers on a sense of affirmation toward the days we walk together, even while carrying our struggles, giving the piece a quiet, lingering emotional appeal.
Released in April 2022 as the ending theme for the first cour of the anime SPY×FAMILY’s first season, this track brilliantly captures the story’s worldview.
It’s a work I especially recommend to those seeking a soothing moment of peace or wishing to reflect on time spent with loved ones.
It’s sure to gently accompany your relaxing weekend time.
One million years of happinessKuwata Keisuke48rank/position

I often heard it as the ending theme of the popular anime “Chibi Maruko-chan.” Although the lyrics written by Keisuke Kuwata aren’t specifically for children, they can be taken as a lovely message wishing for a child’s growth.
In the B section, you can enjoyably add hand claps—pan, pa-pan.
The chorus also has simple choreography that anyone can imitate.
It seems like a song that could work well for a small performance by children.
Dangerous Memories feat. Aoi KogaSuzuki Masayuki49rank/position

A duet by Masayuki Suzuki and voice actress Aoi Koga, released digitally in December 2025.
It serves as the opening theme for the special anime “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War – Steps to Adulthood.” This is the fifth main theme in the series following 2019’s “Love Dramatic feat.
Rikka Ihara,” with lyrics and composition by Yoshiki Mizuno and arrangement by Akimitsu Homma.
The sweet yet perilous back-and-forth set to a danceable sound is Suzuki’s true forte.
It’s a must-listen not only for anime fans but also for anyone who loves mature love songs.


