[Wedding BGM] Recommended songs for the ring bearer and flower girl’s entrance

Jaka☆Jaan!Zeddo feat. C&K

TV Anime “Dragon Ball DAIMA” Non-Credit Opening Video | “Jaka☆Jaan”

“Jaka☆Jaaaan” is a fanfare-like track that foretells the start of an adventure.

This piece is a collaboration between Zedd, who is active as a world-renowned DJ, and C&K, whose genre-defying vocals resonate.

It served as the opening theme for the popular anime Dragon Ball DAIMA.

The exhilarating drive of EDM and the catchy melody that anyone can hum will instantly brighten the atmosphere of the venue.

It will ease the children’s nerves, and they’ll surely carry the rings with wonderful smiles!

Wonderful Precure! evolution!!Yoshitake Chihaya

“Wonderful Precure!” Opening Theme Song “Wonderful Precure! evolution!!” (Non-Telop ver.)

This piece was created as the opening theme for the anime “Wonderful Precure!”.

Its uplifting lyrics, themed around the bond with a partner, and its dazzling sound that makes you want to dash off are truly appealing.

The vocals are performed by Chihisa Yoshitake, who is active as both a voice actor and a singer.

Even ring boys and ring girls who feel anxious about whether things will go well will surely be able to step forward with a smile when this song starts playing.

Let’s create a wonderful moment where the entire venue is wrapped in warm handclaps!

Toy Cha-Cha-Cha

[Children's Song] Toy Cha-Cha-Cha / Daisuke Yokoyama

A beloved national children’s song depicting the merry scene of toys leaping out of their toy box at night and dancing.

Its Latin rhythm makes you want to clap along, and it’s easy for even little kids to enjoy.

Created by Akira Nosaka and others, the piece became widely known after being broadcast around 1962 on the NHK program “Uta no Ehon,” and it won the Children’s Song Award at the 5th Japan Record Awards in 1963.

Although it originally emerged from a program aimed at adults, it’s now loved across generations.

Watching the ring bearer boy and girl walk to the cha-cha-cha rhythm is the best!

SpongeBob SquarePants Theme SongOkuda Akihito

SpongeBob OP

The opening theme of the worldwide TV anime SpongeBob SquarePants.

In this fun call-and-response piece, actor Hiroto Okuda, playing a pirate, eggs the kids on with “I can’t hear you!” and they answer back with lively voices—making it perfect for livening up the entrance of the ring bearer and flower girl at a wedding.

First aired in the U.S.

in May 1999 as the show’s theme song, it has been beloved for many years.

Its marching-like, light rhythm and the cheerful sounds of accordion and brass are sure to brighten children’s spirits.

Life’s a TreatIshii Tatsuya

Shaun the Sheep (Tatsuya Ishii and Tato Sheeps: original singers)…

Tatsuya Ishii, known as the vocalist of Kome Kome Club and an entertainer active not only in music but also as an artist, has a perfect song for ring boys and ring girls among his repertoire: the theme song of a popular clay animation originating in the UK.

Credited as “Tatsuya Ishii and Tato Sheeps,” it was selected as the Japanese theme song for Shaun the Sheep on NHK Educational TV starting in May 2013.

Its comical and lighthearted sound colors the slapstick antics of the mischievous sheep, and the cute music is sure to put the venue at ease.

Kerok! MarchKakuda Nobuaki & Ihata Juri

Non-credit opening video of the TV anime Sergeant Keroro: OP theme “Kerok! to March”

This is a collaboration by Shinobu Kandata and Juri Ihata, a piece that gives children delivering the rings to the bride and groom a supportive push! Released as a single in May 2004, it became familiar as the opening theme for the anime Sergeant Keroro (Keroro Gunso).

The resounding brass and spirited calls make the entrance of the ring boy and ring girl lively and fun.

Be sure to listen to Kandata’s powerful vocals and Ihata’s cute chorus!

To Rock RiverŌsugi Kumiko

To Rock River

This refreshing number, sung by Kumiko Osugi, is marked by banjo tones that evoke the start of an adventure.

It was chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime Rascal the Raccoon, which began airing in 1977.

Many of you may recall the scene where Rascal and the boy ride a canoe down the river.

The lively rhythm and her clear vocals heighten the sense of anticipation for what’s to come.

Be sure to check it out as BGM to brighten the big moments of adorable children.