Detective School Q’s first ending song Koigokoro originally sung by Akane Sugazaki brought me so many memories of my time as a 12-year-old sixth-grader enthusiastic to catch this show everyday on Animax after school. I hope you enjoy my rendition of Koigokoro.
Anime
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Jyu-Oh-Sei may be all style yet bear a pretty messy direction in the later half of its story, but one attribute can be agreed on. The ending theme song, Te Wo Tsunaide, originally sung by the fabulous Younha was the best thing about this show when I was tuning into this anime as a high-schooler. I hope you enjoy my rendition of Jyu-Oh-Sei.
Ah, Mushishi, an anime series which has intrigued me with its intrinsic beauty, subtlety, and intelligence as well as its soothing theme song originally sung by Ally Kerr. I hope you all enjoy my rendition of The Sore Feet Song, everybody.
I now dip my toes to a bit of Enka in the form of Gokusen’s ending theme Onore Michi which was originally sung by the wonderful Aki Yashiro. I hope you all enjoy my attempt at singing this emotionally-charged song.
Now and Then Here and There is an anime series I have heard a lot of praise for and one that I thoroughly loved when I first laid my eyes on it. I hope you all enjoy my rendition of its ending song originally sung by Reiko Yasuhara, who was Abelia’s voice actress.
Itazura na Kiss originally sung by day after tomorrow has to be at the top of one of my most favorite ending songs of Inuyasha and it is its sixth ending song from the original series. I hope you all enjoy my rendition of it.
Ladies and gentlemen, Inuyasha fan and casual viewers of all ages, here is my rendition of the fourth ending song, Every Heart, originally sung by BoA. I hope you all enjoy it.
I take myself back to the days spent as a twelve-year-old lad catching Wolf’s Rain and being whisked away into the haunting melody of this ending song. Now, it is my turn to give a spin on my rendition of Gravity, which was originally sung by the great Maaya Sakamoto. I hope you enjoy it.
Here is an anime ending theme tune that I thoroughly enjoyed when I was a twelve-year-old sixth grader from one of my most favorite anime series of all time, Ghost in The Shell: Stand Alone Complex. Enjoy my cover of Lithium Flower.
I first encountered this song as the ending theme tune to the anime Twin Spica, which I caught as a twelve-year-old sixth grader, especially since it was sung by BEGIN’s Eisho Higa. I hope you enjoy my rendition of this classic Japanese song.