Anime opening songs are more than just an intro to any anime because they can make you feel more attached to the anime, which is why we will check out the top 10 best and worst anime opening songs today.
A single anime series has multiple intro songs that defend the storyline because the intro contains many scenes that are going to happen, which makes viewers feel excited. To keep the viewer stuck to the anime, the industry uses the best song to fit it.
Image showing Attack on Titan and My Hero Academia. Image Credit: Toho Animation/Crunchyroll
We are going to list the top 10 best and worst anime opening songs, which we picked based on many aspects, such as the streaming number, the love it gained from the listeners, the lyrics of the song, and the songs that justify the scene.
Top 10 Best Anime Opening Songs Still Image from Op 1 (Unravel) of Tokyo Ghoul,...
A single anime series has multiple intro songs that defend the storyline because the intro contains many scenes that are going to happen, which makes viewers feel excited. To keep the viewer stuck to the anime, the industry uses the best song to fit it.
Image showing Attack on Titan and My Hero Academia. Image Credit: Toho Animation/Crunchyroll
We are going to list the top 10 best and worst anime opening songs, which we picked based on many aspects, such as the streaming number, the love it gained from the listeners, the lyrics of the song, and the songs that justify the scene.
Top 10 Best Anime Opening Songs Still Image from Op 1 (Unravel) of Tokyo Ghoul,...
- 4/23/2025
- by Gulshan Kumar
- FandomWire
Exclusive: Jason Paige voiced the theme tune to the Pokemon series in the 1990s and now he’s doing the same for an upcoming animated pre-school series.
Paige will work with TikTok star Sunglasses Kid to make the theme tune for comedy-adventure show Duncan’s Flying Tugboat, which is from toon producer Cudo. Sunglasses Kid specializes in 1980s-era synth-wave music, while Paige sung the English-language theme tune for Pokemon, and the series is set to pay homage to kids series from the ’80s and ’90s.
Duncan’s Flying Tugboat was first announced in 2021, but has now been reworked as a fresh iteration for the kids TV market. Cudo is working with Paw Patrol alum Scott Albert, who’s attached as writer, and Relish on the animation.
“We’re thrilled to bring these two musical powerhouses together,” said Dave Martell, CEO of Cudo and co-creator of Duncan’s Flying Tugboat. “Their...
Paige will work with TikTok star Sunglasses Kid to make the theme tune for comedy-adventure show Duncan’s Flying Tugboat, which is from toon producer Cudo. Sunglasses Kid specializes in 1980s-era synth-wave music, while Paige sung the English-language theme tune for Pokemon, and the series is set to pay homage to kids series from the ’80s and ’90s.
Duncan’s Flying Tugboat was first announced in 2021, but has now been reworked as a fresh iteration for the kids TV market. Cudo is working with Paw Patrol alum Scott Albert, who’s attached as writer, and Relish on the animation.
“We’re thrilled to bring these two musical powerhouses together,” said Dave Martell, CEO of Cudo and co-creator of Duncan’s Flying Tugboat. “Their...
- 8/29/2024
- by Jesse Whittock
- Deadline Film + TV
The Pokémon anime's original English theme song Gotta Catch 'Em All is an icon of 90s pop culture, and just about every Millennial is able to recite at least one verse from memory at a moment's notice. But this iconic theme wasn't from the Japanese version of the anime, so where did it come from, and what are its creators up to now?
Simply titled the "Pokémon Theme," the opening song for the English Pokémon Dub's first 80 episodes was written by John Seigler and John Loeffler, and produced by John Loeffler. The main vocals were performed by Jason Paige, who had a lot of experience with jingles. The song was originally developed for 4Kids Entertainment, the American company responsible for localizing the Pokémon anime until 2005, and went through several iterations before it arrived in its final form. The song was meant to drive home the series' slogan, "Gotta Catch'em All,...
Simply titled the "Pokémon Theme," the opening song for the English Pokémon Dub's first 80 episodes was written by John Seigler and John Loeffler, and produced by John Loeffler. The main vocals were performed by Jason Paige, who had a lot of experience with jingles. The song was originally developed for 4Kids Entertainment, the American company responsible for localizing the Pokémon anime until 2005, and went through several iterations before it arrived in its final form. The song was meant to drive home the series' slogan, "Gotta Catch'em All,...
- 5/20/2023
- by Carlyle Edmundson
- ScreenRant
Cabaret and Los Angeles aren’t often uttered in the same sentence. No doubt, New York City comes to mind when one thinks of cabaret. But here’s a shocker: Something fun and cabaret-y is indeed going on in L.A. It’s called the For the Record series, and it’s held at a venue called Barre in the ever-charming Los Feliz neighborhood of L.A. The interesting thing about Record is that it’s not just for New York ex-pats who crave stage shows: Movie lovers — yes, that’s most of you Angelenos! — will appreciate it, too, as...
- 4/8/2011
- by Tanner Stransky
- EW.com - PopWatch
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