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!
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Dragon Ball theme and insert songs compilation [Anime Songs] (41–50)
pure-heartedLeo Ieiri
The singer of “Junjō,” the ending theme for Dragon Ball Kai’s second season, is Leo Ieiri.
She had a breakout hit with her debut single “Sabrina.” Incidentally, “Sabrina” was the ending theme for Toriko—a Jump-related anime that aired for three years between Dragon Ball Kai’s first and second seasons.
Even before her official debut, she reached the TOP 5 on RecoChoku.
Blue VelvetShizuka Kudo
The third ending theme of Dragon Ball GT was performed by Shizuka Kudo.
Beyond her singing career, she showcases her talents in various fields and is also active as a painter and designer.
She is very close with Miyuki Nakajima, who has written lyrics for her on 23 songs, reflecting their cherished friendship.
In 2012, she celebrated the 25th anniversary of her solo debut and released her first new single in four years.
Use a Spirit Bomb for the “ya” stuff!!Hironobu Kageyama
This is the ending theme of the movie “Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiyan Son Goku.” It features Hironobu Kageyama’s powerful vocals and lyrics sprinkled with technique names from the series, such as “Spirit Bomb” and “Kaio-ken.” It’s a track where a positive message that inspires courage and hope matches perfectly with an energetic melody.
Highly recommended when you want to try something new or boost your motivation!
Light a fire in your smoldering heart!Hironobu Kageyama
This is a song by Hironobu Kageyama that conveys a readiness for battle.
Released in 2004 as the theme song for the video game Dragon Ball Z2, it brilliantly captures the game’s world.
The sound fits perfectly with fighting game battle scenes, and the powerful, message-driven lyrics awaken one’s inner hero.
It aligns with the protagonist Son Goku’s stoic attitude.
whole; entirely; in its entirety; as a wholeHironobu Kageyama, Ammy
This is the ending theme of the movie “Dragon Ball Z: The World’s Strongest,” sung by Hironobu Kageyama and Ammy.
Released in February 2015, the song features lyrics by Dai Sato, music by Chiho Kiyooka, and arrangement by Kenji Yamamoto.
It’s a powerful, hopeful track that sings of the courage to face gods of destruction that threaten the world and the bonds with friends.
When you need the courage to confront difficulties, listening to this song is sure to lift your spirits.
Dragon soulTakayoshi Tanimoto
Takayoshi Tanimoto, who performed the opening theme for Season 1 of Dragon Ball Kai—the rebroadcast featuring a digitally remastered and re-edited Dragon Ball Z—is, like Hironobu Kageyama, active across many fields, contributing numerous anime theme songs as well as working on BGM production and producing.
Yeah! Break! care! Break!Takayoshi Tanimoto
Takayoshi Tanimoto, who performed the opening theme for Dragon Ball Kai, also handled the ending theme.
In the Dragon Ball series, only Hironobu Kageyama during Dragon Ball Z and Takayoshi Tanimoto have performed both the OP and ED themes.
He is from Hiroshima, and among his high school bandmates was YUJI, the former drummer of D-SHADE.