Dance to Anisong! Anime Dance Music & Tracks You Can Groove To

The Zero SenseNEW!10-FEET

A pro tried dancing to THE FIRST SLAM DUNK ending theme song [Dai Zero Kan / 10-FEET]

Released digitally in December 2022 as the ending theme for the film THE FIRST SLAM DUNK, this track masterfully weaves basketball terminology into its lyrics, vividly conveying the tension of racing across the court and the passion of youth.

Powerfully voicing the resolve to face adversity and the drive to keep chasing dreams, this rock number captured the hearts of many fans alongside the film’s blockbuster success.

It’s perfect for dance events and dance cover videos—and it’s guaranteed to be a hit at karaoke!

Kaikai KitanNEW!EVE

[With Jujutsu Kaisen cosplay] OP theme Kaikai Kitan [Cosplay original dance ver DD]

This work, where a driving rock sound and a grand chorus intersect exquisitely, is a track by Eve released in October 2020.

It shifts from a calmly chant-like, monotone verse to a powerful, anthemic chorus that feels like a massed sing-along.

The lyrics, themed around the emptiness and conflicts lurking within humans and the strength to overcome the darkness, are essentially a story depicting the cycles of fate.

Chosen as the opening theme for the first season of the anime Jujutsu Kaisen, it sparked a huge response, garnering over 100 million views on YouTube.

With an arrangement that fuses trap-style grooves and band sounds, it’s guaranteed to hype up dance events and karaoke sessions!

Pretending-to-be-tough girlNEW!Bocchi Boromaru

TSUYOGARU GIRL feat. Mossa(NECRY TALKIE) / BotchiBoromaru – MV｜「Too Many Losing Heroines!」OP Theme

This is a fast-paced ska-rock song born from a collaboration with Mossa from Necry Talkie, serving as the opening theme for the TV anime “Too Many Losing Heroines!” While portraying the bravado and true feelings of girls in the bittersweet role of ‘losing heroines,’ its structure is strikingly filled with a certain forward-looking energy.

The CD single released in August 2024 also includes the anime edit and instrumental versions.

It’s a perfect track for those who want to dance together at live shows or ani-clubs, or are looking for a song to get the crowd going at karaoke.

Hare Hare YukaiAya Hirano, Minori Chihara, Yuko Goto

Hare Hare Yukai

This is a famous song that received high praise for both its visuals and music as the ending theme of the first season of the popular anime The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, produced by Kyoto Animation.

The highlight of the song is, without a doubt, the catchy dance performed by the main characters.

The smooth, fluid movements—something only KyoAni could pull off—drew widespread attention, and numerous dance cover videos were uploaded, especially on Niconico, turning it into an internet meme.

monsterNEW!YOASOBI

[Pro Dancer Tried Dancing] Monster – YOASOBI | YDK Apartment

A groovy number featuring a driving beat and dark, weighty synths.

Released by YOASOBI in 2021, this track was used as the opening theme for Season 2 of the anime BEASTARS.

The lyrics, which capture the turmoil between instinct and reason and the resolve to become stronger to protect someone precious, resonate powerfully with listeners.

Its crisp, dynamic, and tight sound is perfect for dance events and dance cover videos.

Recommended for those who want to show a different side of themselves with cool, stylish choreography.

Please, MuscleHibiki Sakura (CV: Ai Fairouz) & Naruzo Machio (CV: Kaito Ishikawa)

An otaku danced with full power to the TV anime 'How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift?'

This is “Onegai Muscle,” famous as the theme song for the popular muscle anime How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift? Its upbeat rhythm and catchy call-and-response lines are memorable.

If you polish your physique before dancing, the quality will surely go up.

The song’s tempo makes syncing moves to the beat easy.

Take It! Sailor UniformKonata Izumi (Aya Hirano), Kagami Hiiragi (Emiri Katō), Tsukasa Hiiragi (Kaori Fukuhara), Miyuki Takara (Aya Endo)

Take It! Sailor Uniform - Full Dance Ver.

It’s the opening theme of the 2007 anime Lucky☆Star.

It’s sung by the voice actors who play the main characters.

The cheerleading-style dance shown in the final episode became a hot topic.

It makes you want to grab some pom-poms and sing and dance together with a big group.