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[Masterpiece] Big Winter Anime Song Special!

Many of you probably discovered a favorite artist through an anime theme song.

Even when you look at the music charts, it’s now rarer not to see anime-related tracks on them.

In this article, we’ll be showcasing plenty of anime songs that are perfect for winter listening!

Beyond classic wintery ballads, we’ve also handpicked from our editorial team a variety of cool tracks that evoke the chilly season.

We hope you’ll find a new favorite among them.

[Classic Hits] Big Winter Anime Songs Feature! (61–70)

One more time, One more chanceMasayoshi Yamazaki

Masayoshi Yamazaki – “One more time, One more chance” MUSIC VIDEO [4K Quality]
One more time, One more chance Masayoshi Yamazaki

A classic song by Masayoshi Yamazaki released in 1997.

At the time of its release, it was used as the theme song for the film Moon and Cabbage, starring Yamazaki himself.

Ten years later, director Makoto Shinkai, known for Your Name, requested to use it in his animated film 5 Centimeters per Second, where it was again featured as the theme song.

Although it doesn’t contain explicit references to winter, the acoustic guitar’s tones evoke both the season’s chill and its warmth.

It’s a song that conveys a bittersweet yet gentle love for someone dear who has grown distant.

Can’t you sayRoys

This song was used as the ending theme for the 2017 TV anime Koi to Uso (Love and Lies).

With its instrumental timbre and slightly nostalgic melody, it’s an anime song that fits winter perfectly.

Roys is a three-member female vocal group composed of highly skilled performers, including members with musical theater experience.

My dressbedhead

TV anime 'Medalist' PV 3rd trailer | Ending theme: Neguse. 'My Dress'
My dress bedhead.

Neguse’s new song is an anthem for people chasing their dreams, set in the world of figure skating.

With an exhilarating sound and catchy, rhythmic rhymes, it’s an upbeat track characterized by an exhilarating, uplifting melody.

The song has been selected as the ending theme for the TV anime “Medalist,” airing from January 2025, and is scheduled to be released as a single on March 5.

It captures the passion and conflicts of protagonists striving toward their dreams, delivering a track that inspires courage and hope in listeners.

I won't love you unless you say it properly.Sayuri Ishikawa

Sayuri Ishikawa / If You Don’t Say It Properly, I Won’t Love You
If you don’t say it properly, I won’t love you — Sayuri Ishikawa

This is a song by the veteran enka singer Sayuri Ishikawa.

It was used as the ending theme for the anime Lupin the Third.

It’s characterized by a moody vibe and a jazzy, mature tone.

The powerful shout in the middle really sends chills down your spine.

Realism of the Front LineMako Niina

The Saga of Tanya the Evil Insert Song 'Realism of the Front Lines' - Mako Niina (with Japanese/Romaji subtitles)
Shinsen no Realism, Niina Mako

A song by Mako Niina, used as an insert track and as the ending theme for the anime based on Carlo Zen’s light novel The Saga of Tanya the Evil.

This piece, Realism of the Front Lines, marks her debut as an artist.

Its fervent yet somehow cold melody evokes the anime’s fierce battle scenes.

That subtly cool atmosphere conjures the harshness of winter.

Even when the battlefield swelters with heat, conflict chills the heart—such is war.

This song lets you feel the wintry cold through those painful, grueling aspects.

memory of snowfripSide

This song, with a sound that evokes a nostalgic 90s vibe, is by fripSide.

It was included as the B-side to 2010’s “LEVEL5-judgelight,” which was used as the opening theme for A Certain Scientific Railgun.

It conveys a fleeting atmosphere that conjures up wintry scenes of falling snow, and the guitar riffs are really cool.

Another highlight is the crystal-clear vocals of Yoshino Nanjō, who joined as the new vocalist after nao’s departure.

Promise of a walknangi

A number notable for singer-songwriter nangi’s wistful melodies.

It was chosen as the ending theme for the anime Shiki, based on Fuyumi Ono’s suspense-horror work.

The poignant tone of the piano, followed by the powerful band sound, seems to express the strong will at the core of the song.

Though it tells of a sorrowful farewell in the cold of winter, it pledges never to stop moving forward, no matter what days may come, until the distant future when they meet again.

The melody overlaps with winter’s chill in its sadness, yet beneath it reflects a passionate promise to one’s future self.