Dance to Anisong! Anime Dance Music & Tracks You Can Groove To
Have you ever searched for a song on a video site and found tons of dance cover videos? It’s wonderful to have more places to showcase your own performance, isn’t it? In this article, we’re focusing on anime songs among dance music and catchy, danceable tracks.
If you love anime, or if you’re looking for songs to use in dance cover videos or at dance events, be sure to check this out.
It’s also perfect for finding songs that will hype up a karaoke session!
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- Recommended anime theme songs for children: timeless anime song classics you should listen to at least once.
- Popular anime songs you often hear on YouTube Shorts
- Songs used for anime dances on TikTok. [Popular and classic tracks]
- The latest anime anthem bangers that get everyone hyped at karaoke
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- Popular classic anime songs for party performances and skits. Recommended god-tier tracks.
- Recommended for women! Legendary anime songs that will liven up party performances and skits
- Recommended for sports days and recreational events! Easy-to-dance Disney classics and popular dance songs
Dance to Anison! Anime Dance Music & Tracks You Can Groove To (61–70)
Dream EggNYC

Yumetamago is used as the ending theme for the long-running children’s anime Nintama Rantarō’s feature film, Theatrical Anime Nintama Rantarō: Ninjutsu Academy, All Members Take the Field! It’s well known for being sung by the popular idol group NYC.
Since it has choreography, why not give the dance a try?
T.W.LKanjani Eight

“T.
W.
L,” which was used as the 13th opening theme for the long-beloved anime series Crayon Shin-chan, is a song by Kanjani Eight with composition by Yujin Kitagawa of Yuzu.
It’s crafted as an easy-to-get-into pop tune, and its danceable rhythm makes it highly recommended.
ParadiseNiziU

This is a song by NiziU, written as the theme for the 2023 film Doraemon: Nobita’s Sky Utopia.
Speaking of NiziU, their hit Make you happy sparked the “jump-rope dance” craze and became popular among children.
Since this is also a Doraemon song, many kids may already know it.
With its relaxed tempo, it’s easy to dance to, and its lyrics about cherishing close friends make it perfect for school sports days.
There’s an official dance music video, so if you want to check the choreography all the way through, be sure to use that as a reference.
Poison KissQUARTET★NIGHT

This is a song by the four-member senior group that appears from season 2 of the “Uta no☆Prince-sama♪” series.
Their vocal ability and performance overwhelmed viewers.
You can watch the dance choreography on the official DVD.
It seems many people gather the right number of members to perfectly copy it.
Meteor BoyBerryz Kobo

It is included on Berryz Kobo’s 21st single, “Watashi no Mirai no Danna-sama / Ryuusei Boy.” It served as the third ending theme for the TV Tokyo anime Inazuma Eleven.
Momoko Tsugunaga is the center, with Risako Sugaya and Miyabi Natsuyaki as the main vocalists.
Chu, diversity.Um

Ano, who used to be a member of the idol group You’ll Melt More! (Yurumerumo!), suddenly became a breakout star around 2022.
These days, she’s active as a solo singer, and her signature song is “Chu, Diversity.” Many of you may know it as one of the ending themes for the anime Chainsaw Man, and she also performed it on THE FIRST TAKE.
The choreography, which captures Ano’s uniquely whimsical worldview, is adorable, and if you dance in a cheongsam-style outfit to match the lyrics, it’ll feel even more true to the original.
Hanamaru☆SensationLittle Non

“Hanamaru☆Sensation,” used as the ending theme for the popular school anime Kodomo no Jikan—known for its strikingly risqué expressions and depictions—perfectly matches the series’ chaotic vibe with Little Non’s zany energy.
It’s crafted as an upbeat, danceable track.






