#Japanese battle dragon ball z song series#

In 2004 the compilation album Anime Trance 2 features a version by Tora + R-SEQ.

In 2001, the Anipara Kids recorded a version for the album Club Ani para presents: Ani para Best & More. Since its release, the song has been covered by many artists. This version would peak at number 118 on Oricon. The 2005 recording would go on to serve as the theme song for Japanese release of the video game Super Dragon Ball Z four months later. Instrumental)', however, this version lacks the 'mobimake version'. A 'Self Cover' version featuring Kageyama on cover was also released as an iTunes exclusive however, it omits one track mislabelled as 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 ver. The release is coupled with a re-recording of ' We Gotta Power' called 'We Gotta Power (2005 Ver.)' which Kageyama performed as well. This version features a completely different composition. In 2005 Kageyama was called back to record a new version of 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La' called 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 Ver.)'. 'Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Power!' ( Р С–Р С“Р’В§Р С–Р С“Р’В¦Р С–Р С“РІР‚СљР С–Р С“РІР‚С›Р С–Р С“Р РѓР С–Р С“РЎвЂ“Р С–Р С“Р РЉР С–РІР‚С™Р вЂ°ZENKAIР С–РЎвЂњРІР‚ВР С–РЎвЂњР вЂЎР С–РЎвЂњРЎВ! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai PawР вЂќР С“!, 'Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!')Р вЂќРЎС›005 Recording 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 Ver.)' Kageyama considers the song to be his best work as people are always happy when he sings it. He stated that he was shocked when the offer came up. Kageyama had been reading the Dragon Ball manga in Weekly ShР вЂўР РЉnen Jump for quite some time when he was offered the job to record the song.

4.1 Hero (KibР вЂўР РЉ no Uta) / Cha-La Head-Cha-La.

The single sold 1.3 million copies in Japan.

It has been re-recorded in many other languages with an English version performed by Kageyama himself that was released on his third greatest hits album entitled Hironobu Kageyama Best Album 3: Mixture in 1996.

#Japanese battle dragon ball z song series#

The song opened for the first 199 episodes of the TV series and the first nine movies of the film series.

It is coupled with the first Dragon Ball Z closing theme 'Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Power!' ( Р С–Р С“Р’В§Р С–Р С“Р’В¦Р С–Р С“РІР‚СљР С–Р С“РІР‚С›Р С–Р С“Р РѓР С–Р С“РЎвЂ“Р С–Р С“Р РЉР С–РІР‚С™Р вЂ°ZENKAIР С–РЎвЂњРІР‚ВР С–РЎвЂњР вЂЎР С–РЎвЂњРЎВ!, Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai PawР вЂќР С“!) performed by Manna. It was released on vinyl, cassette, and mini CD on May 1, 1989. ' Cha-La Head-Cha-La' ( Japanese: Р С–РЎвЂњР С“Р С–РЎвЂњР в‚¬Р С–РЎвЂњР’В©Р С–РЎвЂњР’В»Р С–РЎвЂњР’ВР С–РЎвЂњРЎвЂњР С–РЎвЂњР С“Р С–РЎвЂњР в‚¬Р С–РЎвЂњР’В©, Hepburn: Chara Hetchara) is the first opening theme song of the Dragon Ball Z anime series and the fifteenth single by Japanese singer Hironobu Kageyama. From the album Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection