[Latest & Greatest] A Special Feature on Anime Songs Recommended for Teens

Japanese lantern plantKamiyama Yagi

“Hyakushō-san’s House’s Ayakashi Prince” Non-Credit Opening | Yoh Kamiyama ‘Hoozuki’

This song leaves a lasting impression with its beautiful, catchy melody and emotionally rich lyrics.

Yoh Kamiyama’s delicate vocals vividly portray the ache of unrequited love and fleeting memories.

Released digitally in January 2024, it was selected as the opening theme for the TV anime “A Sign of Affection: The Ayakashi Prince of the Momochi Household.” Blending a traditional Japanese atmosphere with elements of dark fantasy, the track achieves a superb balance, further enhanced by an innovative sound that incorporates touches of K-pop and club music.

If you’re carrying feelings of love or a hint of heartbreak, this is a song you’ll definitely want to hear.

Party!!Ryokushokushakai

TV anime “Delicious in Dungeon” non-credit ending | “Party!!” by Ryokuoushoku Shakai

This song is by the band Ryokuoushoku Shakai, known for their poppy red-and-green color motif.

It was selected as the ending theme for the TV anime Delicious in Dungeon.

After an advance digital release in January 2024, it was issued as a single in March.

The refreshing sound, born from the collision of the four members’ distinct personalities, is especially appealing.

The lyrics, themed around gratitude toward friends, are sure to warm your heart just by listening.

It’s a youthful track that evokes memories of the high school light music club where the band first came together.

Perfect for getting the energy up at karaoke with friends!

UtopiaSuda Keina

TV anime “Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy Season 2” non-credit opening video | Keina Suda “Utopia”

A single that blends a driving sense of speed with poignant wistfulness in exquisite harmony, leaving a deep impression on the heart.

Released in January 2024 as the opening theme for Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy Season 2, this track is a rock number defined by its powerful chorus and riffs.

Suda Keina’s uniquely captivating vocals shine, delivering a compelling listen.

While facing reality—declaring that this isn’t a utopia—the lyrics resonate as they depict a resolve to nurture love.

When you want to face yourself, turn up the volume and give it a listen.

Rock never dies22/7

22/7 14th single “Rock Will Never Die” dance video (Anime “The Unfavorable Job [Appraiser] Was Actually the Strongest” ending theme)

It’s a rock number that makes you want to bob your shoulders along and fills you with energy.

It’s a song by the idol group 22/7, released in January 2025.

Also serving as the ending theme for the anime “The Unfortunate Job: Appraiser Was Actually the Strongest,” the track features an energetic sound and a catchy melody line.

Just following the sound seems to make the haze clouding your heart disappear.

The message—“If you believe in yourself, you can change the future”—is really wonderful, too.

Highly recommended when you want to switch your mood.

Flying DeityAyase×R-shitei

Flying Deity

Hiten, a digital single chosen as the opening theme for the newly remade 2023 TV anime Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story.

Created by R-Shitei—known from Creepy Nuts and Umeda Cipher—and Ayase, active as a Vocaloid producer and a member of YOASOBI, the track’s breakneck call-and-response creates a thrilling ensemble that really amps you up.

The lyrics, which link to the anime’s story, evoke a universal theme: even in doubt, you can only keep moving forward.

It’s a track that lingers with the striking contrast between aggressive rap and lyrical melody.

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Hoshino Takashi

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