[Anison × Rock] A compilation of anime songs performed by rock bands
In recent years, it’s become the norm for popular rock bands to handle anime theme songs!
High-energy, fast-paced Japanese rock is a perfect fit for hyping up anime.
These days, many bands have gone nationwide thanks to anime tie-ins, and there are plenty of people who got into anime, fell in love with the theme song, and then became fans of the band.
So in this article, we’ll be showcasing a bunch of anime songs created by rock bands!
A must-read for rock band lovers and anime fans alike.
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[Anison × Rock] A Compilation of Anime Songs Sung by Rock Bands (51–60)
Speed and frictionamazarashi

It captures amazarashi’s distinctive worldview.
The melody may seem simple but is intricately crafted and highly addictive.
The lyrics, which draw you in, contain many striking words.
It’s the theme song for the anime Rampo Kitan.
Shout BabyGreen Yellow Society

Ryokuoushoku Shakai, affectionately known as Ryokushaka, has garnered wide popularity.
Their 2020 release “Shout Baby” was used as the ending theme for the anime My Hero Academia.
Vocalist Haruko Nagaya’s voice—combining delicacy with power—stands out, supported by a warm, pop-infused rock sound.
Even when you overcome one weakness, another anxiety comes crashing in, leaving you unsure what to do.
Still, for the future you’ve envisioned, you want to cry out with all your might and grow.
That strong resolve is woven into the song.
Flame (FIRE)queen bee

Weren’t you surprised by Dororo’s opening theme? According to Avu-chan from Queen Bee, they thought, “When I saw Dororo, I thought it was cute.” Queen Bee often makes distinctive, quirky songs, and having the sensibility to call an anime filled with eerie yokai “cute” is impressive, isn’t it? Rather than making the anime purely grim, it seems they crafted a song that captivates you right from the opening.
I’m in awe of the sensibility that doesn’t reduce Osamu Tezuka’s Dororo to something merely scary!
Youth FrenzySambomaster

It’s the ending theme of the popular anime Naruto, created by the popular rock band Sambomaster.
The rugged yet emotional lyrics—one of Sambomaster’s hallmarks—matched the vibe of the anime’s protagonist and drew a strong response.
[Anisong × Rock] A Compilation of Anime Songs Performed by Rock Bands (61–70)
LEADERMY FIRST STORY

This is the opening theme of the anime Hortensia Saga.
It’s a rock track that fits perfectly with the grand world of an anime born from a war chronicle-style role-playing game.
The vocalist of MY FIRST STORY is Hiro, who is also known as the younger brother of ONE OK ROCK’s Taka.
His powerful voice holds its own against the rock sound and blends seamlessly, making you want to blurt out how cool it is.
Highly recommended for those who enjoy rock that conveys an epic sense of scale.
GreyFOMARE

FOMARE is a Japanese rock band from Takasaki, Gunma.
The trio consists of vocalist-bassist Shinsuke Amada, guitarist-vocalist Ryoga Kamata, and drummer-vocalist Yuta Ogura.
“Grey” is an original song written as the opening theme for Season 3 of the anime Golden Kamuy, and it also marks their major-label debut.
Its melody carries a sense of aching poignancy amid a driving pace that’s sure to stir your heart.
The song’s mood—where masculine coolness intersects with inner conflict—leaves a strong impression.
beaming smileFujifabric

The rock band that performed the ending theme for the anime 3D Kanojo: Real Girl, based on Mao Nanami’s manga, is Fujifabric.
Their hallmark is high-quality musicianship that, while highly proficient, distills every element into a pop sensibility.
Their approachable, catchy sound captivates not only rock fans but the general public as well.
They have continued to create numerous classic songs, including Galaxy, Youth of Everyone, Tsurezure Monochrome, and Small World.






