RAG MusicAnime Songs
Lovely anime song
search

[2025] A Must-See for Anime Fans! A Collection of Recommended Anime Songs for Weddings and Receptions

From sharing a love of anime and games to becoming a couple!

Among those of you finally celebrating your wedding, some might be thinking, “We want to use our favorite anime songs at the ceremony!”

In this article, we’ll introduce anime songs that are perfect for wedding scenes—highly recommended for couples like you.

We’ve gathered tracks that fit every moment, from the entrance to the exit, cake cutting, outfit changes, and even background music for your wedding videos.

We’ve also included timeless hits that will appeal to guests of all ages.

Be sure to use this as a reference!

[2025] A Must-See for Anime Fans! Recommended Anime Songs for Weddings and Receptions (101–110)

Mirai ThemeTatsuro Yamashita

This is Tatsuro Yamashita’s 51st single, released in 2018, and the theme song for the animated film “Mirai.” As expected, no matter what theme he’s given, he turns it into his signature city pop style.

It’s a lively track that looks toward a bright future, making it a perfect choice for weddings and receptions.

Its subtly drifting ’70s–’80s city pop flavor might feel fresh in today’s era.

breathPorno Graffitti

PORNOGRAFFITTI 'Breath (Short Ver.)'
Bress Pornography

It was used as the theme song for Pokémon the Movie: The Power of Us.

As a Pokémon song loved by people of all ages, it’s a perfect choice.

Above all, the lyrics are ideal for a wedding! Paralleling Ash and Pikachu’s adventurous journey to become a Pokémon Master, the song expresses a determination for the future: to move forward at your own pace without rushing, no matter the day.

It would be so romantic if the groom sang it to the bride.

Carrying YouAzumi Inoue

Carrying You, Laputa: Castle in the Sky, Azumi Inoue
Carrying You by Azumi Inoue

It’s “Carrying You,” the famous song from the film Castle in the Sky.

A wedding is a new departure—setting off from the parents who raised you.

How about playing it at the climax of the reception as a way to express your gratitude? It’s sure to bring tears.

We’d get there somedayICHIKO

Maburaho Ending Theme Song (FULL) — We’d Get There Someday by ICHIKO
We'd get there somedayICHIKO

This song was used as the ending theme for the anime Maburaho, which is based on a light novel.

It’s performed by the singer-songwriter ICHIKO and was included on her debut single, “Koi no Mahou,” released in 2003.

The lyrics describe how the singer changed after meeting someone.

Many brides and grooms are sure to resonate with these feelings.

Eternal FlowerYoko Ishida

[Sung by the original artist] Eternal Flower / Yoko Ishida -Towa no Hana- (TV Anime “Ai Yori Aoshi” Opening Theme)
Eternal Flower Yoko Ishida

This is the opening theme of the anime “Ai Yori Aoshi.” It’s a quiet and moving song that looks back on the seasons the two have walked through together and reflects on the miracle of their meeting.

Wouldn’t it be perfect for life’s greatest event, where you vow eternal love?

[2025] A Must-See for Anime Fans! Recommended Anime Songs for Weddings and Receptions (111–120)

Bashful! First BiteRyugu Komachi

[The Idolmaster] 'Bashful! First Bite' (Vocals: Azusa Miura)
Bashful! First Bite Ryugu Komachi

Ryuuguu Komachi is a fictional trio unit that appears in the The Idolmaster series.

The song Hanikami! First Bite, included on THE IDOLM@STER ANIM@TION MASTER 03, was used as the ending theme for episode 8 of the TV anime The Idolmaster.

Its lyrics, which dream of a happy future while watching a wedding, warm your heart just by listening.

It’s a cute pop tune with a refreshing, transparent sound that lingers in your ears.

To the seaCentimillimental

センチミリメンタル『海へ』Music Video
Sentimental to the Sea

Created as an insert song for the animated film “Given: Umi e” (Given: Into the Sea), this piece is a gemlike love song that delicately portrays memories and parting, with lyrics, composition, and arrangement by Centimillimental’s Atsushi.

It weaves together the loneliness of growing distant from someone you love, the bittersweet ache of recalling them, and the desire not to forget—rendered as universal emotions that feel like experiences shared by everyone.

The song is included on the album “for GIVEN,” released in February 2025.

It’s a track that will resonate with anyone who thinks of someone dear and wishes to preserve those memories forever.