As of right now, unfortunately, I have the sad news of revealing there are only a couple of anime songs that anre available in this musical rhythm side of Fortnite. Those anime songs are “The Brave” ...

Over the years, anime has helped change the music industry in Japan. A number of hit artists saw their fame rocket after they provided tracks for anime’s top-watched titles. Now, the crew at Asahi TV ...

Animemakes itself memorable through creative stories and stunning animation, but sometimes it needs a little extra push, and that is why anime opening theme songs have become so popular. These catchy ...

Based in Scotland, Finn has been writing about Japanese pop culture for nine years now. He is also a gamer, hiker, and proud vegan. His passion is bringing news straight from Japan to you, in English, ...

BTS’ discography goes beyond their albums. Along with their Billboard charting songs, the K-pop singers have often lent their vocals to anime and webtoon opening tracks. As a result, Bangtan ARMY has ...

As anime becomes increasingly popular worldwide, attention needs to be paid not only to the shows themselves, but to their soundtracks. While there are plenty of wonderful anime theme songs of various ...

So the three new songs in Fortnite Festival are the 2020 version of Papa Roach’s “Last Resort,” Teddy Swims’ “Lose Control,” and Creepy Nuts’ “Bling-Bang-Bang-Born.” Of the three, Swims’ track is the ...

A chronological journey through anime history with violin covers of 31 iconic openings, from Astro Boy to My Hero Academia.

Chris Sanfilippo is a writer on GameRant. He's been writing about the gaming industry since 2021. Experience includes high-profile launches like Street Fighter 6 and Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero. Chris ...

The year 2022 has been good for us weebs, not only in the animation department, but in the audio department, as well. The catchy theme songs that accompany our favorite anime have been especially good ...

The meta-meme of Rick Astley’s “Never Gonna Give You Up” and its seemingly infinite permutations feel somewhat like the Internet’s own cosmic background radiation—a static synth-pop hiss playing on ...