#Thundercats theme song copyright serial#
#Thundercats theme song copyright full#
#Thundercats theme song copyright series#

And Yet the Town Moves uses a cover of Sugar Babe's 'DOWN TOWN'.Given the motif of the show, an appropriate choice. ЕЊkami-san uses a cover of '78 pop hit 'Akazukin-chan Goyoujin' ('Little Red Riding Hood Beware') as its ending theme.Doki Doki School Hours used a cover version of 'Furare Kibun de Rock'n'Roll' by TOM CAT as its ending theme.

#Thundercats theme song copyright series#

The Italian opening for the first of the Time Bokan series is a cover of The Buggles' 'Video killed the Radio star'.Twin Princess of Wonder Planet: In the second season, Twin Princess of Wonder Planet Gyu!, the first ending theme is a cover of 'Gakuen Tengoku' by the '60/'70s Japanese boy group Finger 5.

#Thundercats theme song copyright full#

While not an entirely straight example Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu uses a variation of Santana and Michelle Branch's song 'Game of Love' for the ending.

The Legend of Black Heaven uses a shortened version of John Sykes' 'Cautionary Warning' both as the show's theme and as a song played by the main character.to save the universe.

Speaking of Britain, the opening theme of the film version of A Silent Voice is 'My Generation' by The Who.

The opening theme of A Little Snow Fairy Sugar is a Japanese remake of 'Sugar Baby Love,' the 1974 debut single of the British band The Rubettes.

The opening theme for Trinity Blood is a new recording of the 1993 BUCK-TICK song 'Dress'.

Most of them are covers by the anime's cast members, but episode five's song ('Yuke! Yuke! Kawaguchi Hiroshi') is a self-covered version by the original singer.

Every ending theme of Heaven's Lost Property from episode two onwards.

Texhnolyze had 'Guardian Angel' by Juno Reactor as its opening theme.

then uses the original version in the finale.

Romeo X Juliet uses a Japanese translation of 'You Raise Me Up' as an OP.

The US release did not get the rights and doesn't use either. This was apparently a bit of cross-promotion that didn't pan out.

Maison Ikkoku used Gilbert O'Sullivan's 'Alone Again (Naturally)' as an OP, and 'Get Down' by the same singer as the closing theme for episode 24.

Mushishi uses 'The Sore Feet Song' by Ally Kerr as its opening theme, and the second season does it again by using 'Shiver' by Lucy Rose as its opening theme.

Ergo Proxy's ending theme is 'Paranoid Android' by Radiohead.

Due to copyright reasons, The Dub uses Falling Down for the first episode and generic J-pop for the rest.

Eden of the East uses 'Falling Down' by Oasis for its opening theme.

MariaВ†Holic uses a cover of Yellow Magic Orchestra's 'Kimi ni Mune Kyun' for its ending theme.

Gunslinger Girl used 'The Light Before We Land' by The Delgados for its opening theme.

#Thundercats theme song copyright serial#

Serial Experiments Lain used 'Duvet', by British rock band Boa, for its opening theme.

The song doesn't appear in the English language version due to licensing issues.

Speed Grapher uses Duran Duran's 'Girls on Film' in the original Japanese version.

Big, a band who was actually quite popular over in Japan.

Speaking of Hellsing, the ending used the song Shine by Mr.

They also changed one of the smoothest opening songs (Hellsing's Logos Naki World ) to some random heavy metal song by Keith Flint of the British techno group The Prodigy.

This had some, ah, 'interesting' results, like the song 'Star' from Nova International (which has the line 'I wanna drive a big fat Cadillac' as part of its lyrics), set to the opening - of all things - of Inuyasha.

In the older times, frequently used by MTV and VIVA for the various anime they showed in Germany.

Somehow, the American release managed to keep the rights for it.

Paradise Kiss used Franz Ferdinand's 'Do You Want To' for its ending theme.

In the West, it's known only through its use in this show.

Speaking of Gainax, the ending theme of His and Her Circumstances is a cover of ' Yume no naka e', a 1973 song by Yousui Inoue.

The Rebuild films have another cover of 'Fly Me to the Moon', this time by Utada Hikaru, as well as a cover (once again by Hayashibara) of the Japanese standard ' Tsubasa o kudasai', originally released by the group Akai Tori in 1971.

Neon Genesis Evangelion: Every episode ends with a different cover of the standard 'Fly Me To The Moon' several were performed by Megumi Hayashibara, both in and out of character as Rei Ayanami.

Knights of the Zodiac, the DiC dub of Saint Seiya, used the Bowling for Soup cover of A Flock of Seagulls' song 'I Ran (So Far Away)'.

The first 12 episodes use the English version and the rest uses a Japanese cover done by a female singer.

After War Gundam X uses Warren Wiebe's 'Human Touch' as it's ending from episode 1 to 26.