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Dragon Ball Z background Music(T.V series)!!!? I wanna download the music which you can hear in the t.v series of DBZ. Like when future trunks fight someone, so the background music that plays, I want that music. Dragon Ball Z Complete BGM Collection/CD1. 40 – Intro To Finale And Closing Music.mp3. Dragon Ball Z Trunks Compendium. Data di uscita: 5 Agosto 2003. Take your love for Dragon Ball Z and show it off on your MP3 with the 'Vegeta Wasteland' MP3 Skin. This 'Vegeta Wasteland' Skin design features Goku on a black and white background with bold red Japanese characters.
Logo to the Dragonball Z American Series.
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series is the domestic soundtrack collection drawn from Bruce Faulconer's music for the anime series Dragon Ball Z; Faulconer's music for the series was commissioned by Funimation. These soundtracks were produced by Faulconer between 2001 and 2005.[1]
- 1Volume I
- 2Volume II
- 3Volume III
- 4Volume IV
- 5Trunks Compendium I
- 6Buu the Majin Sagas
- 7Android 18
- 8Volume V
- 9Volume Six the Lost Tracks of DBZ
Volume I[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume I | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | May 8, 2001 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 57:40 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume I is the first release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on May 8, 2001.[2]
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Track listing[edit]
- Dragon Ball Z
- Call Out the Dragon
- Future Trunks
- Gohan Fights Frieza
- The Makyo Star
- Garlic Jr. Theme
- King Cold
- Frieza's Revival
- Heroic Trunks
- Android 16
- Perfect Cell Runs
- The Howling
- Android 17 & 18
- Destruction
- Gohan & Icarus
- The Cell Games
- 16 Rips Off Cell's Tail
- Vegeta's Theme
- Vegeta Powers Up
- Vegeta - Super Saiyan
- The Dragon Theme
- Hyperbolic Time Chamber
- Goku's Spirit Bomb
- Super Namek
- Pikkon's Theme
Volume II[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume II | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | May 8, 2001 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:11 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume II is the second release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on May 8, 2001.[3]
Track listing[edit]
- Hyperbolic Time Chamber
- Goku and Gohan Train
- Goku and Kai Face Off
- Cell and Piccolo Face Off
- Piccolo Angry
- Piccolo and 17 Talk
- Piccolo vs. 17
- Androids Steal Truck
- Groovy Discotech
- Cell at Ball Club
- Cell at Carnival
- Weird Circus
- Electronic Circus
- Cell Contacts Goku
- Imperfect Cell Theme
- Cell Is Dead?
- Cell Powers Up
- Demon Mist
- Dead Zone
- Frieza vs. Spirit Bomb 1
- Frieza vs. Spirit Bomb 2
- Frieza's Death
- Earth Music
- Ginyu Transformation
- Goku's SSJ Transformation
- Space Room
- Mysterious Person
- Supreme Kai's Theme
- Goku and Gohan in Time Chamber
- Goku Battles 19
- Goku Recovers
Volume III[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume III | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | May 8, 2001 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 65:23 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume III is the third release in the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The music contained on the soundtrack was composed and performed by Bruce Faulconer, and was recorded at CakeMix Recording. The album was released by Faulconer Productions Music on May 8, 2001.[4]
Track listing[edit]
- Wrestling Rock with Lead
- Frieza Base
- Trunks Appears
- Trunks Powerup
- Perfect Cell Theme
- Droids vs. Bikers
- Yamcha Meets Droids
- Country Store
- Grand Kai Blues
- Grand Kai Rocks
- Ox King Consoles
- Truckin' 2
- Underwater
- Kame Sad
- Kame Tough
- Aristocratic British
- Aerobics
- Sage Music
- Gohan Angers 2
- Gohan Angers
- Cell Juniors Theme
- Vegeta Knows His Son
- Gohan on Film
- Goku Dies
- Long Flashback
- Gohan Powers Up
- Mushroom March
- Flight Training
- Trunks and Goten
- Videl Gets Hit
- Videl Gets Up
- Mysterious B
- Videl Plummets
- Trunks and Goten Spar
- 18 And Mighty Mask Standoff
- Doubler's Prelude
- Gohan vs. Doubler
- Gohan vs. Doubler II
- Vegeta's Red Power
- Pre-Buu
Volume IV[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume IV | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | August 5, 2003 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:00 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume IV is the fourth release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on August 5, 2003.[5]
Track listing[edit]
- Frieza Transforms
- Planet Namek Destruction
- Energy Disk Music
- Frieza Begs
- Android 20 Destroys City
- 19 Almost Kills Goku
- Eerie
- Cell Theme (With Choir)
- Cell and Piccolo Fight
- Cell Transforms
- 16 and the Squirrels
- King Kai
- King Kai Dies
- Snake Way
- Kame's Tale
- Cell Returns
- New Earth Music
- Wimps Get Whacked
- Goten's Lizard
- Nail's Gift
- Trunks Wins
- Pui Pui Fights Vegeta
- Pui Pui Struggles
- Room Music
- Yucon Sucks
- Goku and Kai Standoff
- Relief Rock
- Satan Gives Speech
- Goku Vs. Vegeta
- Trunks Jumps In
- Boys Put to Sleep
- Turbulence
- SSJ3 Power Up
- Tourney Talk
- Kid Buu Is Waiting
- Buu Is Fighting
- Pan's Song
- Uub in the Tournament
- DBZ Finale
Trunks Compendium I[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Trunks Compendium I | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | August 5, 2003 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:00 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Trunks Compendium I was the fifth release in the Dragon Ball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was composed by Bruce Faulconer and was recorded at CakeMix Recording. It was released by Faulconer Productions Music on August 5, 2003. This album is considered a character album, featuring music related to one of Faulconer's favorite characters, Trunks.[6]
Track listing[edit]
- Mysterious Youth
- Prelude to Conflict
- Prince of the Saiyans
- The Eyes and the Sword
- Battle Preparations
- Palace in the Clouds
- Training
- Race to the Island
- Trunks Meets Goku
- Trunks Story
- Time Chamber
- Androids
- You're Fighting the Wrong Androids
- Android Battle
- Mysterious Youth Revealed
- Home Sweet Home
- Back at the Lab
- 400 GS
- SSJ Trunks
- Trunks vs. Cell
- A Little Help from a Friend
- The Saga Continues
Bonus Tracks
- DBZ Episode #120, Part I
- DBZ Episode #120, Part II
Buu the Majin Sagas[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Buu the Majin Sagas | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | August 5, 2003 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:00 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Buu the Majin Sagas is the sixth release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on August 5, 2003.[7]
Track listing[edit]
- Vegeta Gets Bean
- Majin Theme
- Turned to Stone
- Gohan vs Doubler III
- Gohan vs Doubler IV
- Babidi Casts Spell
- Majin-Vegeta
- Panic
- Vegeta vs. Goku
- Buu's Theme
- Evil Majin Theme
- Buu Takes Eyes
- Babidi and Buu
- Goku Senses Buu
- Buu Eats Cookie
- Mystery of the Z-Sword
- Buu Takes Punch
- Buu Throws Worm
- Spirit Bomb Triumphant
- Buu Busts Out
- Piccolo and Babidi
- Bad News
- Van Zant's Ride
- Old Kai's Dance
- Scary Buu
- Evil Buu
- Road to the Chamber
- Super Buu
- Buu Anticipates
- Kid Buu
- Goku Trains For Buu
Android 18[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Android 18: The Android Sagas | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | September 9, 2003 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 42:42 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Android 18: The Android Sagas is the seventh release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on September 9, 2003. This is a character album dedicated to Android 18.[8]
Dragon Ball Z Computer Background
Track listing[edit]
1. 'Android 18'
2. 'Android Compendium'
2. 'Android Compendium'
- 1. 17 - 18 Episodic Theme
- 2. Android Shoots
- 3. 17 & 18 Kill All
- 4. 17 - 18 Flashback
- 5. Serious to Eerie Suspense
- 6. 17 & 18 Kill All, v2
- 7. Tien Finds Yamcha
- 8. Androids Extended
- 9. Androids vs. Civilians
- 10. 16 & 18
- 11. 17 Rebels
- 12. 16 Charges
- 13. 17 - 18 Extension
- 14. 17 - 18 Episodic Theme
- 15. 19 Attacks Goku
- 16. 20 Sucks
- 17. Androids, With Effects
- 18. Dr. Gero
- 19. 16 in Lab - Hits
- 20. Android Chase
- 21. Droids Driving
- 22. Beyond Belief, Fast Remix
- 23. Weird & Backwards
- 24. Gang Fight
- 25. 17 - 18 Face Off
- 26. 20 Catches Krillin
- 27. Weird Circus, with Trumpet
- 28. Piccolo Disarms 20
- 29. 20 vs. Hunter (with delay)
- 30. Dr. Gero Dies
- 31. Beyond Belief Techno
- 32. Truck Explodes
- 33. Piccolo Attacks 20
- 34. Techno Flying
- 35. 17 Charges
- 36. Androids Extended
3. 'Android 18 Dance Mix'
Volume V[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume V | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | July 13, 2004 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 60:02 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume V is the eighth release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on July 13, 2004.[9]
Track listing[edit]
- Goku vs. Jeice & Burter
- Goku's Theme
- Ginyu Force Theme
- Piccolo and Nail Fuse
- Goku's Nightmare
- Say Goodbye to Namek
- Mr. Shu's Lesson
- Mr. Shu's S&M Class
- Cops Arriving
- Blowing Up the Lab
- Goku's Dream
- Heaven Sent Trunks
- Bulma's Car / 20 Escapes
- Episodic Trunks
- Krillin and Trunks Arrive
- Tournament March
- Jazzy Tunes
- Goku Volunteers Gohan
- King Yemma
- Pterodactyl Attack
- Gohan and Greasers
- Chi Chi and Videl
- Gohan Ruins the Shot
- Brass Fanfare
- Briefs II
- Hercule's Orchestra
- Face-Off
- Briefs III
- 18 Makes a Deal
- Doubler Does Kabito
- Yacon Blows
- Shin Panics
- Turned to Stone II
- Full Power
- Vegeta Stops
- Vegeta Fools Goku
- Boys Flying
- Gotenks Is Born
- Gohan Approaches
- Intro to Finale and Closing Music
Volume Six the Lost Tracks of DBZ[edit]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of DragonBall Z: Volume Six the Lost Tracks of DBZ | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | May 3, 2005 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 70:21 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Best of Dragonball Z: Volume Six the Lost Tracks of DBZ is the ninth and final release from the Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. The soundtrack was written and composed by Bruce Faulconer, produced by Faulconer Productions Music and released on May 3, 2005.[10]
Track listing[edit]
- Cell Yells
- Cell's Slow Theme
- Cell Kills Man
- Cell Destroys Island
- Gohan vs. Cell
- Cell Kills Gunman
- It's Up to Dende
- Vegeta Snoozes
- Race and Crash
- Fight Hits
- Vegeta's Vision
- Vegeta's in Space
- Vegeta Fights Frieza
- Goku and Shenron
- Piccolo vs. Frieza
- Bulma and the Frog
- Bulma and Bubbles
- Farm Destruction
- Garlic Transformation
- Crazy Fight
- Finding the Capsule
- Boogieman
- Gohan Meets Mr. Shu
- Gohan and Chichi Argue
- Chichi Mission
- Industrial
- Goku Is Falling
- Krillin Powers Up
- Goku vs. Caterpillar
- Maron Leaves
- Holy Water
- Gohan SSJ
- Gohan's Sack
- Gohan Hits Tree
- Trunks Tell His Story
- Trunks Power-Up
- Power Music
- Korin's Dinner
- Hell Theme
- Sharpner Runs
- Healing
- Group Watches
- Hercule in Nightclub
- Trunks Hits Hercule
- Trunks Takes Mask
- Majins Absorb Gohan
- Flute and Strings
- MM Splits
- Hercule Arrives
- Hercule Talks With Trunks
- Cake Factory
- Z-Fighters Pathétique
References[edit]
- ^'Cake Mix Recording | Projects'. Cake Mix Recording. Retrieved February 10, 2009.
- ^'Best of DragonBall Z Volume I'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 10, 2009.
- ^'Best of DragonBall Z Volume II'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Best of DragonBall Z Volume III'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Best of DragonBall Z Volume IV'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Trunks Compendium I'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Buu the Majin Sagas'. Faulconer Productions. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Android 18'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Best of DragonBall Z Volume V'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
- ^'Best of DragonBall Z Volume VI'. Faulconer Productions Music. Retrieved February 2, 2009.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dragonball_Z_American_Soundtrack_series&oldid=905018531'
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/AwesomeMusic/DragonBall
Go To
- The original Dragon Ball had loads of epic music.
- If we are going to talk about the opening themes, then we must talk about the opening theme of Dragon Ball, Makafushigi Adobencha (translated in English as Mystical Adventure)! Just... listen and enjoy! Or else!
- The opening and ending are great, but what really takes the cake is 'Moeru Heart De ~ Red Ribbon Gun Wo Yattsukero '. The Red Ribbon Army saga might've dragged out at times, but playing this just before the climax to recap everything really made it larger than life.
- The Red Ribbon Army has an awesome Villain Song as well.
- Mezase Tenkaichi, which played during quite a few epic scenes from the various tournaments throughout the series.
- Wolf Hurricane, as sung by Yamcha.
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- 'Cha-La Head Cha-La' by Hironobu Kageyama, the first, and epic theme for Dragon Ball Z. The Konata cover version by Aya Hirano is so horrible that it goes right back around to awesome. Enjoy.
- There's also this very nice English-language cover from an obscure Filipino English dub.
- A classy brass version for the sophisticated folks.
- We Gotta Power may not be as epic as 'Cha-La Head Cha la', but it's STILL fun. The German dub version is nice too, and even adds a little bit of rockin'.
- Shunsuke Kikuchi's score for the original DBZ. The recap/episode title theme and Goku's first Super Saiyan transformation are particular highlights.
- Check out Piccolo's entrance music in Dead Zone at about 2:35. Old-school epic. Here's the track itself. Here's that DBZ Battle Theme from the clip posted.
- Battle Point Unlimited ∞ when Trunks goes SSJ before Freeza. The song is one of Kenji Yamamoto's best songs. However, the song is made of three different songs from an album released by the German band Propaganda. Due to plagiarism, Battle Point Unlimited ∞ is officially excluded from all new soundtrack collections and caused several soundtracks to be replaced from video games.
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- M1307, unofficially known as 'The Deadly Cell Games', was played in nearly every fight from the Android saga onward. Why? Because it's awesome.
- The second ending of 'Z', 'We Were Angels'.
- The Cell & Buu sagas often incorporated VariousBrolyBattleThemes
- Movie 7 may have been sub-par but it has SomeoftheBestSongs you'll ever hear in any BGM.
- Hironobu Kageyama being one who has his own section in the Awesome Music department made a large number of hits for Dragon Ball, starting with 'Spirit vs Spirit'. For those not in the know this was the theme that reflected Gohan's emotions when he fought Cell.
- The movies were his bread and butter, 'Kimi Ga Hero' summed up the epic battle against Metal Cooler very well. Also, You are the Hero Guy.
- Many of his other movie themes were also great. 'Marugoto', 'Tobikiri No Saikyou Tai Saikyou', 'Dragon Power Infinity', and 'Saikyou No Fusion' and 'Kimi Ga Hero' above are all highlights.
- He did a bang up job in the games too, 'Super Survivor' easily comes to mind.
- While not epic like most of the songs on this list, the first two ED themes for Dragon Ball Z - Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Power!, a sprightly and catchy cheer to encourage Gohan, and We Were Angels, a song of remembrance - are both just so fun and upbeat it's hard to get them out of your head.
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- Regardless of what you think about the English dub of Dragon Ball Z, Faulconer Productions wrote some pretty epic music for it. Highlights include: Vegeta - Super Saiyan, which usually meant Vegeta was doing something totally awesome, Ginyu Transformation, generally played when a major villain died or during other particularly epic moments, and SSJ3 Power-Up which is a superhero victory tune if ever there was one.
- Gohan's themes for hisMystic form.
- Pretty much everyone's 'Power's Up' music is going to be a crowning moment. Even Krillin, who unfortunately didn't get too many moments to shine as the series went on, gets an amazing one.
- Vegeta's regular theme, nicknamed 'Hell's Bells' by some fans.
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- Goku's super saiyan theme. Epic music for the very first onscreen Super Saiyan transformation,
- Also pretty much all of Cell's music, which goes from epic to creepy depending on the mood he's in, especially Perfect Cell Runs and Imperfect Cell Theme. And then there's the epic redoing of Perfect Cell Runs that plays after he comes back from blowing himself up, stronger than ever.note
- One of the numerous American bands utilized in the U.S. releases of the DBZ movies, in this case the first Cooler Movie.
- Buu's chaotically evil themes, Super Buu's theme, Kid Buu's theme, Evil Buu Theme, Buu Is Fighting. Even Fat Buu's theme could count, the way it mixes an unsettling air of ominousness behind whimsy.
- Piccolo's theme sets the tone for pretty much every moment that Piccolo has, whether it be getting ready to go to a fight he's not sure he'll survive, to watching over the world as everything goes to hell. It's serious and determined, yet calm and serene. A perfect match for his character, and one of the most awesome songs in the show.
- Garlic Jr's Theme. Proof that even filler villains deserve good music.
- Filler characters having epic music? Check out Pikkon's Theme. You probably remember it as the awesome Otherworld Tournament fight music. And it's just as cool backwards.
- Dr. Gero, for being such a weak villain, had perhaps the creepiest and most sinister theme in the series.
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- The second theme used by Bruce Faulconer. If this doesn't get you pumped up for some DBZ ass-kicking, nothing will.
- The licensed insert songs Funi put in the movies are pretty good. Try Eternal Sacrifice and The Invisibles by Tendril, Day After Day by Hajis Kitchen, The Game by Disturbed, Deeper by ION, and Revelation from American Pearl.
- The intro used for the 'Uncut Saiyan Saga' run in 2005. Fan reaction seems to think of it as just as good as, if not better than 'Rock the Dragon'.
- Goku's Super Saiyan theme is pretty rocking too. It sounds like the battle on Namek reaching its climax.
- Shuki Levy's music for the Saban era isn't too bad, definitely more atmospheric than melodic. Check out the early episodes' tracks like 'The World's Strongest Team' or 'Gohan's Hidden Powers' (it's rumored that Ron Wasserman of Power Rangers fame helped compose and perform this early music, which may explain why they have a Power Rangers vibe). Though officially unreleased, Goku had a very angelic motif that played during both his arrivals in the Saiyan and Namek sagas.
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See here.- Step Into The Grand Tour, AKA the rap opening to Dragon Ball GT has a Rock The Dragon-type of badassery to it.
- The original Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku by Field of View fits the first season's 'quest for the dragon balls' premise, but as soon as they start fighting Baby (which, mind you, is when the show actually starts getting good), the rap/rock opening really sums up the epicness of the whole thing.
- The Super 17 theme is seriously kick-ass.
- Dragon Ball: Revenge of King Piccolo has 'Power of Dreamer'. Especially awesome in that they brought Hiroki Takahashi (the singer of Makafushigi Adventure) back to sing it.
- 'A Hero's Desperation', from the original Budokai, which plays during the cutscene recreation of one of the greatest moments in DBZ.
- Budokai 2 had a fan favorite opening theme, as well as an amazing saxophone instrumental cover that played over the end credits.
- Budokai 2 also gave us two excellent jazz pieces: Under the Gibbous Moon and Hand in Hand Fight.
- The Archipelago theme from Budokai 3. Really makes you wanna beat the crap out of the AI. The opening theme also deserves recognition.
- Sky is in our hands from Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2.
- Dark Half from the same game is pretty epic.
- As is Lost Courage.
- Hero of Heroes, SSJ4 Goku's theme, from Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout. Also The Biggest Fight played during the opening.
- Whatever the flaws in Ultimate Tenkaichi's gameplay, the music is epic. Try Over the Limit, Burning Soul, and Dragon Crisis.
- You could pretty much count the vast majority of Yamamoto's music for the games (as well as Kai) over the years. The overkill on Suspiciously Similar Songs which inevitably got him canned from the franchise may or may not affect this, though.
- Flowdid a cover of Cha La Head Cha La for Dragon Ball Z Battle Of Z. Also the intro of Xenoverse.
- Battle Of Z's Mission Menu theme is pretty epic.
- 'F' by Maximum the Hormone. It is glorious. In Dragon Ball Z Abridged, it's even Frieza's scouter ringtone! Then it became official.
- The French dub theme, extremely light hearted but catchy all the same.
- The German dub theme 'Das Geheimnis Der Dragon Balls'. Also from Germany: 'Wer denn, wenn nicht du?', sung by Goku's German Voice actor.
- The Latin American dub; they are all awesome, but particularly the very first opening. The Brazilian versions were particularly awesome. In order: the first Dragon Ball opening,the first and second Z opening, and GT.
- The Italian dub had some kick ass themes for Dragon Ball, Z, and GT.
- System of a Down have a song, Marmalade, that sounds suspiciously like Super Buu's theme.
- Problems aside, Dragonball Evolution did have one thing going for it: the director wanted a Japanese singer to do the movie's theme song since it was based off a Japanese property, so who does he get? Ayumi Hamasaki. Whoa. Admittedly, Brian Tyler's score for the whole thing does make it seem a little more epic.
- For the new 2013 film Battle of Gods, there's the insert song Hero ~Kibou no Uta~ by Flow.
- The Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans OVA had some astonishing tracks.
- Grand Battle lets you know some ass is gonna get kicked.
- Four Emperors is an eerie, ominous tune that just says 'Something evil this way comes'.
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- Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks has Prelude - Slaughter, which plays during the scene where Trunks comes across Gohan's body and goes Super Saiyan.
- The Chosen Warriors, which plays during the first SSJ3 transformation and the failed attempt for the Super Saiyan God. The successful attempt at summoning it is here.
- Freeza's Horrific Power. The track plays when Freeza powers up into his Final Form in the movie Resurrection F, and perfectly fits the scenario give that it's heavy, ominous and just awesome.
- As mediocre as the obscure Filipino dub is, its music is nothing to sneeze at (even if the lyrics are kinda cheesy). Such examples include 'A World Filled With Love' (a cover of 'Romantic Ageru Yo') and their rendition of 'Cha La Head Cha La'.
- With the third trailer for Dragon Ball Super: Broly came the movie's awesome theme: Blizzard. The singer, Daichi Miura, is no stranger to hit songs, since he did the opening theme and the movie theme for Kamen Rider Ex-Aid.
- With DBS Broly comes a new version of 'Cha-la Head Cha-la'. It even got played during Goku's appearance at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.