On the one hand, music can be a powerful tool for communication and expression. It can help people connect with each other and feel emotions they might not be able to express otherwise. On the other hand, music can also be a source of stress and anxiety. It can lead to feelings of loneliness and isolation, as well as feelings of anger and frustration. ..
The use of music in television can have a positive or negative effect on the show. ..
The track needs to be memorable and evoke memories of the anime even when you’re only listening to the OST.
The following OSTs have done great job contributing to the story, feeling attached to the world, and standing out from the rest.
25. K-On!
K-On! is a slice-of-life, CGDCT series from Kyoto Animation that was created by Naoko Yamada. The series began airing on October 12th, 2018 and ended on December 15th, 2018. The show follows the daily lives of high school students in the town of Inaba.
The two mini-albums released by Yui and the rest are great, but the soundtrack to the series itself is really rewarding in a different way. ..
K-On! is a series that is filled with mundane yet meaningful moments. Some of these moments don’t even involve conversations, and it’s up to the background music and visuals to highlight the beauty in the ordinary. ..
I would love to have soundtracks like in the movies. If that were to come true, I would be delighted to have the tracks here for when I want to do nothing and maybe have tea.
24. Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso (Your Lie in April)
The song is about a young girl who dreams of going to the Hikaru Nara festival, which is held in the fall. The song has been popular for years and has been used as the opening theme for many shows and movies.
Music is an important part of any movie experience, and it can really help to set the tone and mood. Make sure you pay attention to the soundtrack when watching your next movie! ..
Some may have expected the OST to be solely instrumental, featuring only piano and violin, but it’s actually varied - and that’s how it should be. ..
Your Lie in April was all about performing classical music. It had slice-of-life elements, drama, and the familiar feelings of young people making sense of their emotions (especially love).
The OST captures the different parts that altogether make Your Lie in April the beloved show it is.
The album has a mix of classical and pop tracks, with the iconic “Watashi no Uso” piano solo and “Yuujin A-kun wo Watashi no Bansousha ni Ninmeishimasu”. ..
The magazine has a mix of serious and lighthearted entries. ..
23. Naruto
I don’t know when the Naruto franchise will end now that Boruto exists and seems to be making money for its producers, but I defend the quality music and diverse instrumentation in the series.
Many people who grew up during the 2003 and 2004 OSTs of Naruto will remember when they would spend afternoons watching the anime on TV. These songs were created by Toshio Masuda, and they are easily recognizable because they were used in the 2003 and 2004 OSTs.
The 2003 Naruto OST ends with “wind” a motivational and self-affirming English track by Akeboshi that’s regarded as one of the best EDs to this day.
22. Violet Evergarden
The video for Violet Evergarden, a new album by the British rock band Radiohead, was released on Monday and it looked amazing. The song “Violet” is a beautiful ballad that seems to be about the singer’s love for her home country of England. Despite the high expectations, the album didn’t quite live up to them. The songs are well-written but they don’t have that same catchy sound that made Radiohead famous.
That short clip alone displayed a high level of technical mastery, proving that Kyoto Animation is a master of design and animation.
I thought the movie was great. The music was amazing and I can’t wait to see it released in my country.
I was excited to hear the Automemories, a two-disc set of music by composer John Adams. The set features string, woodwind, and angelic choruses, all of which sound beautiful and expansive.
The album’s tracks flow one after the other without much of a break, with soft and calming vocals accompanying them. ..
21. Kill la Kill
Hiroyuki Sawano’s latest work, Kill la Kill, features some of the most stirring and epic music ever composed. The soundtrack was composed and arranged by Sawano himself, and it’s sure to leave an impact on listeners. Whether you’re a fan of the anime or not, you’ll be blown away by his work on this title.
The most popular track here is “Before my body is dry” which has the iconic “don’t lose your way” line that catapulted the (already) ridiculous scenes of Kill la Kill to greater heights.
I enjoy the heavy rock, orchestral, and even oriental instrumentation. But I love it when a song utilizes a lot of electronic elements, especially synths. This can be found in some of my favorite songs, like “The Weight” by The Black Keys and “Walking on Sunshine” by Katrina and The Waves.
The electronic instrumentation in these songs helps to create a unique and immersive experience that is sure to leave a lasting impression on listeners. These songs are perfect for exploring the setting of Honno City and the various characters that inhabit it, and they provide an excellent listen even after long days of exploring the city.
The OST is oozing with raw talent and personality. It’s a great addition to the anime, and I’m looking forward to hearing more from the artists in the future. ..
20. Tonari no Kaibutsu-kun (My Little Monster)
Many people seem to love My Little Monster, but I don’t think it’s as well-known or acclaimed as some of the entries here.
I absolutely love “The Omen” movie soundtrack. It’s one of my favorite movie soundtracks ever. ..
I was born and raised in Japan, so when I discovered “Tetsukazu no Kanjou”, I was immediately sent back to my college years studying during the summer and watching anime after class. ..
I don’t know. I guess the My Little Monster OST perfectly encapsulates how a slice-of-life, school, and teenage shoujo romance anime should sound. ..
The new album by the indie artist is reminiscent of their early work, with a more personal touch. ..
This song is cheerful, easygoing, and youthful. It can brighten your days and make you feel happy.
19. So Ra No Wo To (Sound of the Sky)
Michiru Oshima is a composer who has worked on Little Witch Academia, Fullmetal Alchemist, and one of my all-time faves, The Tatami Galaxy. Oshima’s music is often dark and mysterious, with a touch of the surreal. Her music can be heard in films like The Tatami Galaxy and Fullmetal Alchemist, as well as video games like Persona 4 and Bloodborne.
The author’s passion for the subject matter and her ability to weave complex scientific concepts into an easy-to-read story are what make Sound of the Sky so compelling. ..
The way the sun shines on the water, how the waves crash against the shore, and how the breeze carries the smell of salt in it all. It’s just so… perfect.
Anime fans rejoice! The latest release from Japan’s famed Studio Ghibli is a heartwarming tale of military conflict, music, and daily life in a town where people do what they can to find the good that remains in humanity. The film celebrates traditions when possible, and leaves us with a feeling of hope for the future. ..
It has a five-member military platoon stationed in Seize, with Kanata Sorami hoping to be a bugler.
The OST of Sound of the Sky is beautiful and its French titles add to its charm. Despite not seeing a single second of it, the soundtrack is still beautiful in a way that doesn’t disregard the harsher, sobering aspects of life in Seize.
If you have seen the series, your heart may well be racing with excitement as you anticipate the next episode.
Anime fans have long been praising the soundtrack of “Kimi no Na Wa.” The series has been airing for two years now, but it’s not getting the viewership it deserves. The music is beautiful and timeless, and it would be a shame if more people didn’t get to experience it. ..
18. Rurouni Kenshin
Kenshin, a popular manga and anime series, reportedly has a whopping nine soundtracks.
I’ve personally not heard every single one. But I’ve definitely heard enough to place the series at this high spot on my list. ..
Now that I’m an adult, I’ve decided to write a book about the show.
When I hear the string version of “Kimi wa dare wo Mamotte Iru” or the master mix of “Departure”, I feel a deep sense of nostalgia and gratefulness for people like Kenshin Himura. Someone with a bloody history but who’s sincerely repentant and ultimately a man who yearns for justice and peace.
I doubt the OSTs would be appealing to those who have never seen the show. ..
Anime fans will notice how the songs feel like “old anime” with an art style and tropes from the 1990s anime industry. ..
17. Hyouka
This anime is a masterpiece, carefully crafted by Kyoto Animation.
But for some, the art of conversation is a skill worth cultivating. ..
Hyouka is a near-perfect series with one of the most stunning final episodes ever. The final episode was a masterstroke of storytelling, seamlessly blending slice-of-life and school elements with mystery. ..
The soundtrack to “The Fault in Our Stars” contains elements of three different genres: romantic, dramatic, and suspenseful. ..
The title of this article is a translation of the Japanese phrase “Bara no Hanabira ga Mau you ni” which means “the first day of school once classes are over.” The phrase is used to describe how the speaker and their friends feel after they finish school. This phrase also sounds like the first day of school because it is followed by days where people are free to relax and enjoy themselves.
This article is about a show that has a unique sound, which is reminiscent of classic mystery and detective shows.
The soundtrack for the upcoming movie “A Quiet Place” features three tracks that are sure to keep you on the edge of your seat. The first track, “Ender’s Game,” is a suspenseful and chilling piece that will leave you feeling on the edge of your seat. The second track, “The Shape of Water,” is a beautiful and emotional song that will make you feel all warm and fuzzy inside. And the last track, “The Disaster Artist,” is a hilarious and heartwarming piece that will have you laughing out loud.
16. Mahou Shoujo Madoka★Magica (Puella Magi Madoka Magica)
The series is a masterpiece of suspense, mystery, and heart-wrenching emotion. The music is an essential part of that mix and I was blown away by how well it worked in its ability to create a mood for the story.
PMMM is a stunning film that deconstructs the magical girl genre.
The soundtracks of the “Harry Potter” series are equally impressive, but you don’t even need to listen to them all to enjoy the enchanting appeal of these movies.
The mood of the first track of OST Volume 1 “Sis puella magica!” is both meditative and ominous.
The main point of this article is that Madoka Kaname feels grateful for her wish-fulfilling power and how it has helped her in many ways. The article also discusses how the other magical girls feel about being wished into this power, and how they all try to keep up with Madoka’s progress.
“Credens justitiam” is like how a character takes flight on their arduous journey, featuring an uplifting chorus and an overall pace indicative of utmost joy. In context with the series, this is unforgettable for a wholly different reason, so do check out PMMM before trying the OST if you can. ..
15. Dorohedoro
MAPPA has quickly become a respected studio by taking on high-profile projects like Watanabe’s Kids on the Slope and Terror in Resonance. MAPPA is also well known for its innovative work, such as Yuri on Ice and Dororo.
Dorohedoro is a new manga created byMAPPA. It is set in a world where people are born with predetermined professions, and the only way to change your fate is to achieve great success in your chosen field. MAPPA’s new manga, Dorohedoro, is set in a world where people are born with predetermined professions and the only way to change your fate is to achieve great success in your chosen field. The story follows two friends as they journey towards their respective goals. ..
I think the recent anime is very similar to other anime that have come before it.
Dorohedoro, a new anime created by Japanese studio [K]NoW_NAME, was successful thanks to the use of a multimedia group in Japan called [K]NoW_NAME. ..
Dorohedoro’s soundtrack features a diverse range of sounds, from gritty industrial music to catchy pop songs. It’s just as unpredictable as the series itself, providing fans with a unique listening experience. ..
14. Kimi no Na wa. (Your name.)
Your name is one of the most famous anime films of all time, and its soundtrack has been praised by many. The soundtrack was composed by the renowned composer Yoko Shimomura, and it features some of the most popular songs in the genre.
Makoto Shinkai’s latest film, “A Silent Voice,” is a powerful and emotional story about a young girl who must fight for her life in a city that’s been destroyed by an earthquake. The film is stunning and deserves all the attention it receives.
Since the release of The Place Promised in Our Early Days, fans have known that the sequel is in the works. ..
The filmmaker has an ear for music, which is evident in their films. ..
He knows how to get your emotions going with his song choice and placement.
The songs in 5 Centimeters Per Second were essential to the emotional impact of the film.
Shinkai’s Weathering with You is a story of adolescence, distance, and love. Radwimps crafted a catchy, lovely album that perfectly captures these themes and their return for Weathering with You proves that they are the perfect choice to soundtrack this emotional journey. ..
13. Made in Abyss
I was pleasantly surprised to learn that the composer Kevin Penkin also makes music for video games. Made in Abyss is a vintage Japanese fantasy RPG that I think of as a pleasant surprise.
Many tracks in the OST, from “Theme of Reg” to “Welcome to my World” and “Those Everyday Feels”, feel like they could be the beginning of a new adventure in a world filled with magic, nature, and taverns. ..
The game’s other parts are reminiscent of the parts in a game where you discover mysterious areas, engage in boss fights, and get to the emotional climax.
Everyone who saw this series knows a lot about heart-wrenching moments.
12. Ping Pong the Animation
The art style of Ping Pong the Animation is unique and discouraged a lot of potential viewers from finishing the series. This anime is my favorite so far.
I found the animation to be passable, even though some people found it terrible. ..
The visual aesthetic of the film grew on me. The soundtrack, too, was very distinct and helped to create certain scenes in my mind.
Kensuke Ushio’s electronic track " seriously, Kensuke Ushio did a fine job here — and I’m a huge sucker for well-made electronic tracks " is a well-made electronic track that I enjoy.
The show’s defining moments would be much more evocative without tracks such as “Hero Appears” or “Hero Theme”.
11. Yuru Camp (Laid-Back Camp)
Unlike My Little Monster, Yuru Camp’s soundtrack is not just for lightening up the mood; it can also be used to create a more immersive and engaging experience. ..
The five girl MCs of the OST love camping, and the album embraces nature with open arms. The soundscape is relaxing and calming, perfect for a day spent outdoors.
- The early morning hours, when the sun is just peeking over the horizon and the world is still asleep
- A sunset over a clear blue sky
- A night under the stars
- A day spent in a park or nature reserve
- A weekend away with friends
The “Yuru Camp Theme” is when you’re setting up camp or cooking food by the campfire while “Solo Camp” feels like an early Saturday morning when you’re walking to the campsite.
The other tracks on this album fit moments of wonder at the beauty of nature, and at the act itself of making time in your busy schedule for the outdoors. These moments come when you’re with your dearest friends, when you’re out exploring new places, or when you’re just taking a break from your day-to-day.
10. Darker than Black
Season two of Darker than Black had a significant change when it came around, not just in its storytelling, but also in its music. The new album, Darker than Black: The Return, was released on October 15th, 2017 and it is a return to the dark and brooding sounds that made the series so popular.
The soundtrack for the first season of “S1” was composed by Yoko Kanno, and the final track is “Yin’s Piano.” ..
This is a beautiful piece that is played during one of the season’s most enthralling and poetic episodes.
This OST also included the first OP and ED of DTB: “HOWLING” by Abingdon Boys School and “Tsukiakari (Moonlight)” by Rie Fu.respectively, these remain as one of my all-time favorite OP and ED themes.
In the first season, there was a Blu-ray release of the show, and another OST came out. Included were songs “M25-3” and “Total Eclipse”.
The new soundtrack for Season 2 and the OVA series arrived a few months after the first season aired. This time, the composer was Yasushi Ishii, who could do jazz as well as classical music.
The Season 2 soundtrack had a mix of solemn piano pieces and jazz, as well as a lovely track called “Brand New Happiness.” ..
I loved all of my family and friends. ..
I continue to enjoy DTB S2 even though it wasn’t as positively reviewed as the first. Tracks like “Dive into the 9”, “Savage Dog Cerberus”, “Galaxy Train”, and “No. 23” keep me engaged. ..
The OVA OST is a unique type of beauty that has 33 tracks. These tracks are all around two minutes long and they are all different. I highly recommend “Disillusion”, “Electronic Dragon”, “Fortuna”, “Hollow Senation”, and “DARKER THAN BLACK ~ Can you fly”.
Darker than Black has some of the best soundtracks in the game. If you’re a fan of the anime, then you’ll love these tracks.
9. Shingeki no Kyojin (Attack on Titan)
Hiroyuki Sawano knows the secret ingredients to ambitious, orchestral anime music - and this is his best work yet. ..
The Attack on Titan soundtracks have been praised for their quality and length. They span three seasons, and each one has gotten better and better.
Playing the OST to any game will give you a sense of urgency and excitement that will make you feel like you have to save the world, slay man-eating monsters, and hope to live another day in a highly unforgiving and politically tumultuous setting. ..
There are also other elements to the music industry that can make or break a artist. For example, a good song can be catchy and have a memorable melody, but it can also be forgettable if it doesn’t have a strong message.
The lack of variety in the stories made it feel like there was no story.
The Season 2 OST offers a unique and refreshing respite between the industrial, heavy rock, and searing string pieces.
Some tracks in Shingeki no Kyojin give you time to breathe and appreciate the exquisite landscapes in the game, or they fit the less brutal, more ordinary moments of the characters’ lives. They may be solemn because a few (or a lot) of your favorite characters just died.
Some pieces give the appropriate tone to tell their background stories and iconic speeches.
Despite the fact that I won’t be able to listen to Attack on Titan’s music as much as I used to, I’ll still remember Sawano’s tracks for their audacious and heart-stopping tracks.
8. Samurai Champloo
If you’re in the mood for some slick beats, ambient grooves, and chill and funky hip-hop tunes, be sure to check out any of the Samurai Champloo soundtracks. ..
There is no one right way to get treasure, and even if you start with the most common options, you’ll still end up with something valuable. So whatever route you take, be sure to find the treasure first!
Masta is a new video game soundtrack featuring music from DJ Tsutchie and Japanese rap group Force of Nature. I enjoyed the weirdness of “Paranoid” and, well, the drumming in “The Long Way of Drums.” ..
Departure is the second soundtrack released for the series. It was released on October 15, 2018 by Bandai Namco Entertainment.
Departure, the new album from Japanese producer Nujabes, is a tribute to the late great producer and musician. Nujabes’ influence can be heard on tracks like “Inner Silence” and “The Moon.” ..
If you want to relax and enjoy your night or day, listen to a Samurai Champloo record.
7. Houseki no Kuni (Land of the Lustrous)
The OST for the series is beautiful and well-written, with a unique sound that sets it apart from other anime. I was pleasantly surprised by how good it was, and I can’t wait to hear more from Fujisawa Yoshiaki.
You see, Yoshiaki is a well-versed classical music composer. He clearly knows how to arrange pieces to get the full effect. I love his work on GATE, Dimension W, and Love Live.
This is an excellent work that seamlessly integrates the world of Houseki no Kuni with its rich instrumentals. The strings, keys, woodwind, and chimes are all well-done and add to the fantastical feel of the game.
The soundtrack of “The Fault in Our Stars” feels like it always has a sense of control and awareness, never letting you get lost in the music. It’s always aware of what it should evoke and when to feel more personal or all-encompassing.
6. FLCL
FLCL introduced me to The Pillows, and for that, I’m forever grateful.
I don’t remember what happened in the anime, but it’s been more than a decade since I last saw it.
I’ve listened to the soundtrack to “The Shape of Water” multiple times since 2016.
This is my favorite rock anime OST ever, and nothing comes close to the infectious energy and youthful joy it brings from beginning to end.
FLCL is a refreshingly offbeat and frenetic anime that is still profound.
The album’s sound is not exactly lo-fi, but it has these bits of recording “imperfections” that give it a sense of sincerity.
If you’re not interested in the series, but you should be, listen to this. At least give my favorite track a try: “Stalker Goes to Babylon.”
5. Shouwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu
Since then, Studio Deen has come under fire for its handling of the anime titles, with many people criticizing the company for not being more critical of itself.
The show’s producers put all their effort into making a drama set in early 20th century Japan that wasn’t just a shounen or harem show, but a story about the art of rakugo and the people who strive to preserve it while facing their own personal troubles.
The soundtrack is a beautiful blend of orchestral and jazz pieces. These pieces capture the rich history of the beloved MCs as they went from the countryside to cities to showcase their talents, learning to continue their art even with the drastic sociopolitical and cultural shifts over the years. ..
Kana Shibue, a relatively young composer and pianist, should be very proud of her work here. Her magnum opus may well be.
4. Cowboy Bebop
This soundtrack is a mix of electronic and acoustic sounds, with a focus on the latter. It’s a unique and powerful piece of music that can be heard all over the world.
Cowboy Bebop is widely considered a masterpiece. And its OST by Yoko Kanno (and the band Seatbelts that she made just for the show) is just as praiseworthy.
Cowboy Bebop is one of the most popular OSTs. It is simply titled Cowboy Bebop. ..
The OST for the anime series “Death Note” is one of its most iconic pieces, and it perfectly captures the jazz and blues sound of the show. The short song “Cosmos” is especially fitting for coffee on a rainy Sunday. ..
No Disc: Blue Future Blues: Future Blues
These are all considered to be more diverse in their sound, covering everything from swing, heavy metal, and lounge to Arabic music.
Blue has a song with whistling called “Go Go Cactus Man”, which is then followed by the funky “Chicken Bone”, but the most popular track there, for good reason, is “Call Me Call Me”.
3. Neon Genesis Evangelion
Neon Genesis Evangelion is one of the most influential anime in history. It will continue to be divisive, but that’s only natural given its impact. ..
Anime fans know that the music in the series can be both grand and suspenseful. ..
When the action reaches its peak and things turn apocalyptic, it can be difficult to know who to trust. ..
Shiro Sagisu is a legendary figure in the anime industry, having worked in the field since the 1970s. His work has had a significant impact on the development of anime and its popularity around the world. ..
The composer of the Evangelion soundtrack, Shinji Ikari, has a unique mind at work. His music is filled with orchestral pieces that underscore the dark and powerful themes of the anime series.
The first NGE soundtrack, containing “Cruel Angel’s Thesis”, “Fly Me to the Moon”, and “Komm, Susser Tod” is perfect for a break.
2. Koe no Katachi (A Silent Voice)
I had a hard time choosing between this and my No. 1 pick because both are masterpieces, and A Silent Voice has a soundtrack that works and only becomes deeply meaningful in context with the film.
The Shape of Light: A Silent Voice is a unique soundtrack that is unlike any other here. It is a soundtrack that is inspired by the film itself and the story it tells. The music is dark and moody, and it provides a unique experience to listeners.
The new classical music album released by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra is not your typical fare. Most of the instrumentals are not classical tracks filled with rousing strings, melodic piano, fantastical woodwind and brass, or angelic choruses. ..
This album is a unique and powerful translation of the experiences of a deaf girl and a repentant bully.
The show is all about the characters’ struggles and how they see their social environment. It’s hard to watch at times, but it’s all for the viewer to understand the characters’ vulnerability and isolation.
Kensuke Ushio placed a mic inside a disassembled piano to create the tracks sounding the way they do. All to give that relative unease amid the silence between the keys.
This important film by director Naoko Yamada features a perfect final scene that is lit up with light. I’m glad Ushio was able to find the best way to compose the soundtrack and make it truly unique.
1. Zankyou no Terror (Terror in Resonance)
It had to be A Silent Voice or Terror in Resonance at the top, and I think it would have felt right either way.
Despite its flaws, Terror in Resonance is still one of my favorite anime series of the last decade. It has a unique and compelling story that keeps me engaged, even when the plot twists become predictable. ..
The novel is rife with problems that I find difficult to overlook.
Zankyou no Terror is a psychological mystery thriller with lofty goals, concerning itself with international politics, terrorism, and the feeling of disconnection and loneliness that is particularly prevalent among millennials. Of course, we can never be sure about the future, but it’s reassuring to know that ordinary people can make a difference. ..
The show is amazing from a tech standpoint, with top-tier art, character design, animation, and cinematography that gives it a filmic look. ..
The soundtrack to “The Fault in Our Stars” is one of the most beautiful and heartbreaking pieces of music I’ve ever heard. It’s a mix of sad ballads and upbeat anthems, and it perfectly captures the feeling of being lost and alone. The lyrics are also incredibly powerful, conveying the emotional power of love and loss.
The show’s music was essential to its identity and needed to be heard in order to tell the story. This was especially true at key moments, where the music would only be heard through visuals and sound.
Shinichiro Watanabe, the director of Terror in Resonance, said that Sigur Ros (an Icelandic post-rock band) was what led him to crafting the story of Terror in Resonance. The team even went to Iceland to record the OST.
Six years ago, I saw the show “Game of Thrones” and found it to be cold and contemplative, even before the show itself mentioned Iceland. ..
Kanno’s latest work, “Pilot’s Love Song,” is a beautiful and moving score that perfectly captures the emotional turmoil of a young pilot’s first love. It’s an excellent addition to her already impressive body of work, and I’m excited to see what she comes up with next. ..
The two soundtracks have this common attribute in their genetic code. I’m not sure about all, but many tracks have common titles, and a few feature common vocals. Yet even without common titles and vocals, every song still sounds the same. ..
The OSTs of “Full Ver.” of “Galileo Galilei’s Yuuki Ozaki” still feel cold, Icelandic. It’s bafflingly remarkable how consistent the OSTs are vis-a-vis the anime.
I don’t know how Kanno was able to translate Sigur Ros’s vision into music, but it’s amazing.
I like to eat But I don’t really care for food.
The tracks in the series vary in mood, with the first track being ominously dark and the others being more lighthearted.
The Von Hannen birden 22 Bless ís scene is one of the most iconic in all of film. The voices of von hanna, birden, and 22 are so lovely that they add a special touch to the scene. ..
The songs in this playlist are all about the investigation and suspense that can be found in them. They all have a feeling of being very ominous and could be used to cover up any action or scene that might be happening.
The anime’s “Nc17” and “ess” characters are specific to their roles in the story, and the same goes for the playful, childlike “Juno.” The anime’s unique characters are a product of its creative team’s imagination, and they reflect the unique world of the anime.
In the most emotionally resonant moment in the anime, “Elan” is played. No dialogue, just the song playing while “Nine” looks at something distant.
The Terror in Resonance soundtracks are some of the most beautiful pieces of music I’ve ever heard. They’re perfect for anime shows, and I can’t imagine watching an anime without them. If I were asked about my favorite OSTs across mediums (including non-anime titles) it would still rank high on my list — and it may even get the top spot again.
