RAG MusicAnime Songs
Lovely anime song
search

Summary of Dragon Ball theme songs and insert songs [Anime Songs]

The Dragon Ball series is filled with unforgettable theme songs and insert tracks that are etched into our hearts alongside iconic scenes.

From epic pieces that colored fierce battles to bright, cheerful tunes that bring a smile, the music has always elevated the world of Dragon Ball.

This time, we’ll introduce Dragon Ball songs that strike a chord and set your excitement soaring! Whether you watched the anime long ago or are hooked on it right now, this is recommended for everyone regardless of gender or age.

Just by listening, your heart is sure to be set ablaze!

Dragon Ball Theme and Insert Songs Collection [Anison] (11–20)

Over the StarSaki Oshitani

This is a ballad whose grand sound, woven by piano and acoustic guitar, evokes the boundless cosmos.

Released as a single in June 2009, it was featured as an insert song in episode 17 of the anime Dragon Ball Kai.

It movingly sings of the courage born from thinking of someone dear and a prayer for the future.

The lyrics, imbued with a strong will to overcome fate and move forward, resonate deeply with listeners.

It will surely gently illuminate your heart as you strive toward your goals.

We Were AngelsHironobu Kageyama

Hironobu Kageyama, who performed the opening theme for Dragon Ball Z, finally took on the ending theme from episode 200 onward with “Bokutachi wa Tenshi Datta.” It has such a refreshing vibe that you feel invigorated after listening.

pale pinkLACCO TOWER

LACCO TOWER’s “Usumomoiro” (“Pale Pink”) is a rock number where springtime scenery and bittersweet emotions blend with delicate nuance.

It served as an ending theme for Dragon Ball Super.

Keisuke Matsukawa’s emotive vocals ride a melody that is gentle yet powerful, resonating deeply.

The grand sound evokes nostalgia for changing seasons and days gone by.

It’s an anime song that will put you in an emotional mood.

FMaximum the Hormone

[Resurrection 'F'] Frieza tried hitting the 'F'
F Maximum the Hormone

This is an insert song from the film Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection “F.” It was originally an unofficial track created with the character Frieza in mind, but later Akira Toriyama, the original creator, recognized it and even drew inspiration from the song for the movie—an interesting backstory.

It’s an incredibly energetic, extremely powerful piece of music.

You are not aloneDEEN

It’s a cheer song whose hope-filled melody and warm vocals resonate in the heart.

This track was used as the ending theme for Dragon Ball GT.

Shuichi Ikemori’s expansive vocals have a gentle, encouraging power that feels like a supportive push on your back.

The catchy, moving chorus remains undeniably appealing even now, long after its release.

It’s a quintessential DEEN pop tune that fuses freshness with strength.

Dragon Ball LegendHiroki Takahashi

Dragon Ball Legend Hiroki Takahashi / From the 3rd theatrical film “Dragon Ball: Mystical Adventure” (Karaoke)
Dragon Ball Legend Hiroki Takahashi

Hiroki Takahashi’s “Dragon Ball Densetsu” is the ending theme of the film Dragon Ball: Mystical Adventure.

Its energetic, powerful vocals seem to propel Goku and his friends on their grand journey.

With a simple yet thrilling melody and hope-filled lyrics, it instantly draws listeners into the world of Dragon Ball.

For longtime fans it’s nostalgic, and for first-time listeners it conveys the power of anime songs from that era—an evergreen track with timeless charm.

“Dragon Ball” Theme and Insert Songs Summary [Anime Songs] (21–30)

Don’t you see!ZARD

Don’t you see! (What a beautiful memory 2009)
Don't you see!ZARD

A song that charms with its light, pleasant sound and crystal-clear vocals.

It was the second ending theme for the anime Dragon Ball GT.

It features a slightly wistful melody line and a groovy rhythm.

The lyrics convey a wish for a loved one to understand one’s feelings.

It’s a popular track packed with ZARD’s trademark style.