Insert Songs (Other)

This is the opening theme for the anime Cat's Eye, which is about three art-thief sisters. When there's some kind of heist involved, the cast might cosplay for the occasion.

Robot maid, Tama 3! Monster who threatens peace! Prepare to meet your end!

Otae, thinking she was completely alone in the world where no one could possibly hear her, sings her heart out to a B'z song!

Gintoki emotionally performs this song in an attempt to help some Stands move on to the next life. "Sen no Kaze ni Natte" is a 2006 Japanese song composed and written by Man Arai, who adapted from the English poem "Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep."

Tell your manager that this parfait is on you. (This is the ending theme song for the City Hunter anime.)

The main theme to the Ghibli film "Castle in the Sky" often plays whenever Laputa is involved.

This is the opening theme for the television series Saiyuki.

This is the ending theme for the television series Saiyuki.

In the face of the ever-so-competitive popularity poll, the Gintama girls team up to become the Diamond Perfume unit.

This is an old folk song sung by Kagura on their way to the bathhouse and while waiting for the boys to finish.

Kagura's idea for Bandai Namco describes the origins of a little band called B'z. Wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow! Bad communication!

The Sket-dan makes their grand entrance with gusto, playing the first opening song for their anime.

This is the iconic theme for the Mobile Suit Gunsam that Katsura pilots. Any similarities to the iconic 1979 opening theme song for the Mobile Suit Gundam anime is purely coincidental.

Anime janai ~Yume wo Wasureta Furui Chikyujin yo~
アニメじゃない〜夢を忘れた古い地球人よ〜 (lit. Not an Anime ~You Old Earthlings, You've Forgotten Your Dreams~)
Episode 249
Hironobu Kageyama
影山ヒロノブ
Real life Shinpachi visits the world and tours the Sunrise studio. Not an anime, indeed! (This is the opening theme song for the Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ anime.)

In the alleged final episode of Gintama, the gorilla author himself pays a visit and delivers a letter to the cast. A calm, acoustic version of the current ending song plays while Kagura reads it out for everyone to hear.

And cry on your own... Then you'll shine bright, Ultra Soul! Hey! (Otae won't miss an opportunity to sing a B'z song.)

Amongst their brilliant record, the generation of four prodigies was known as the "Generation of Miracles." (This is the first opening theme for the Kuroko's Basketball anime.)

Gintoki has learned to cope with his fear of ghosts by singing the Doraemon song!

And so, the boys had to climb this long-ass staircase leading to the Houses of Zodiac for what seemed like an eternity, ruining their summer vacation. (This is the first opening theme song for the Saint Saiya anime.)

Hello? I'm calling from the Copyright Agency... (This is the first ending theme song for the Saint Saiya anime.)

In an effort to help Otsu and Kagura's new idol unit flourish, Producer Sakata expresses his wishes to market them like Daisuke Shima of the Yokohama Ginbae.

The crew fell asleep on a cozy day while a very catchy commercial song by Kaela was on TV!

Three, two, one... peace! ✌️ (This is the first opening theme song for the One Piece anime.)
