We present the theme songs of Ultraman, Japan’s iconic tokusatsu hero series that has continued since 1966.
Hasn't every man had a time when he loved Ultraman?
When Ultraman unleashes his signature move, the Spacium Beam, he crosses his arms in a cross shape, and it’s said that this pose was inspired by the way ninjas throw shuriken.
Now then, please enjoy this playlist, which features a lineup ranging from very nostalgic tracks to more recent ones.
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Ultraman Theme and Insert Songs (1–10)
HeroD.O.A.
The theme song of Ultraman Nexus.
It’s a track that became quite famous on video sites, so even people who haven’t seen Ultraman Nexus have probably heard it.
With both its melody and lyrics blazing with passion, it’s perfect for when you need a boost of energy.
Ultraman Leomanatsu ryu
In Ultraman Leo’s theme song, the distinctly masculine tone that emphasizes Leo’s hallmark hand-to-hand combat sets it apart from other Ultraman themes.
It also plays during battle scenes, greatly heightening the intensity of the fights.
I Want to Protect Only You ~Asuka’s Song~tsuruno takeshi
A song written and composed by Toshihiko Takamizawa.
Its wistful melody evokes a poignant sense of melancholy, making it a masterpiece.
It’s sung by Takeshi Tsuruno, who played Ultraman Dyna; his vocals are more than solid, and combined with the story’s bittersweetness, the result is quite impressive.
Song of Ultra Sevenmisuzu jidou gasshoudan
In a sense, in terms of its melodic impression, this song is even more famous than Ultraman.
It starts with a weighty, resonant melody and then the chorus keeps repeating “Seven.” I imagine many children at the time even saw it in their dreams.
The main melody follows the basic patterns typical of hero themes.
Song of Ultramanmisuzu jidou gasshoudan
A super-famous song with a melody so recognizable that practically everyone knows it.
Even if you’ve never watched Ultraman, there are probably many people who’ve heard this.
I think the simple, unforgettable melody is fantastic.
Starlighturutora chōtokkyū
It’s the ending theme of Ultraman Ginga.
Like the opening theme, it’s a real crowd-pleaser and can be called a classic.
It focuses more on delivering a compelling listen than on sheer energy, which highlights its ending-theme vibe.
Ultraman Acehanī naitsu
A song with the clear, straightforward pace typical of the Showa-era Ultraman series, with lyrics that trace the story.
It emphasizes that this is the first Ultraman transformed by two people together.
The melody is simple, making it very friendly for children.