[Crayon Shin-chan Songs] Introducing the theme songs and insert songs from the TV anime and movies throughout the years!
Starting out as a gag manga for adults, Crayon Shin-chan has now become a beloved national anime supported by a wide range of viewers, from children to adults.
In this article, we’ll introduce the show’s theme songs and insert songs! Although Shin-chan’s sloppy personality and slightly crude remarks once earned the show a high ranking among programs parents didn’t want their kids to watch, the mischievous yet kind-hearted protagonist is so endearing that you can’t help but keep watching.
The theme songs are all masterpieces that capture listeners’ hearts, so please enjoy to the very end!
- [Crayon Shin-chan Songs] Introducing the theme songs and insert songs from the TV anime and movies throughout the years!
- Unforgettable Classics: Theme and Insert Songs from Doraemon Through the Ages
- Hanakappa Songs: Anime Theme and Insert Songs – List of Opening and Ending Tracks
- Recommended anime theme songs for children: timeless anime song classics you should listen to at least once.
- [Classic Hits] Popular Anime Songs Representing the Showa Era. Also Introducing Recommended Anime Songs!
- [Anime] A roundup of opening and insert songs from Yo-kai Watch!
- Theme songs from “Tensai TV-kun”: A roundup of popular tracks
- [Nostalgic] Classic and Popular Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 30s
- Anpanman Songs: List of Theme Songs, Insert Songs, and Character Songs
- Complete List of Ending Themes from “Okaasan to Issho” (All-Time)
- Songs from From Up on Poppy Hill. Theme song and insert songs.
- Great anime songs that colored the Heisei era
- Popular anime songs you often hear on YouTube Shorts
[Crayon Shin-chan Songs] Introducing the historical anime and movie theme songs and insert songs! (31–40)
Holy SpringThe Peanuts

In the Crayon Shin-chan film “The Storm Called: The Adult Empire Strikes Back,” there’s an anxiety-filled scene where all the adults disappear from Kasukabe, where they live, and only unfamiliar old songs play on the radio.
The song you hear on the radio in that scene is this one.
It was originally used in “Mothra vs.
Godzilla” and is sung by The Peanuts, famous for “Koibito ga Vacation (Koi no Vacance).”
Fantasy at Nijo Junior High: The Girl Who Skips P.E.Dance☆Man

The vocals blend so well with the track that the lyrics are hard to make out, but the mellow music fits the period-drama-style story.
Since the song’s content ties into the film’s ending, it’s best enjoyed together with the movie rather than on its own.
It’s the ending theme of the 2002 film “Crayon Shin-chan: Fierceness That Invites Storm! The Battle of the Warring States.”
Stay wellSachiko Kobayashi

This is a song about memories with one’s mother and father.
Even though it doesn’t necessarily overlap with my own experiences, it somehow brings me to tears.
It’s also a great choice to play at weddings.
It was the theme song for the 2001 film Crayon Shin-chan: The Storm Called: The Adult Empire Strikes Back.
Until today and from tomorrowTakuro Yoshida

A folk singer active in the 1970s, Takuro Yoshida released this song as his third single in 1971.
In 2001, it was used as an insert song in the animated film “Crayon Shin-chan: The Storm Called: The Adult Empire Strikes Back,” which led to it becoming known among generations beyond the folk era.
The scene where this song is used is wonderful, so if you haven’t seen the film yet, please do.
Times like this call for yakiniku.The Nohara Family All-Stars

This single song alone lets you really feel Shin-chan’s world.
You can’t help but quip, “Would a kindergartener really say that?” Yakiniku is a feast no matter the era.
It’s the ending theme of the 2003 film Crayon Shin-chan: The Storm Called: The Kasukabe Yakiniku Road.
[Crayon Shin-chan Songs] Introducing Theme and Insert Songs from the Anime and Movies Throughout the Years (41–50)
SIX COLORS BOYAkiko Hinagata

This is a song by Akiko Hinagata, who is active as an actress and TV personality.
It was used as the ending theme for the 1996 film “The Great Adventure in Henderland.” The lyrics sing about the pure feelings of boys’ and girls’ first love.
The electric sound and bittersweet lyrics fit together nicely.
What a nice bath.The Nohara Family & Hot Spring Excitement ’99

This is a truly lavish song performed by the entire voice cast during the ending of the 1999 film Crayon Shin-chan: Explosion! The Hot Spring’s Glorious Vacation.
It skillfully weaves in versions by Duke Aces and The Drifters, making it even more impressive.
I can’t help but laugh at the simple gag at the end.






