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My Hero Academia: Season 6 (Original Soundtrack)
The teal 2LP gives the heavier sound of Season 6 its own shelf space. “Dabi Dance” and the Plus Ultra versions later on the record show two sides of Yuki Hayashi’s score. Check the season on the sleeve because other seasons and films have their own albums.
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Belle (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
This is one of the best picks if you want vocal performances and score cues on the same record. Milan’s two-LP edition puts Japanese songs such as “Gales of Song” alongside the score, then includes English versions on the last side. The pink-and-blue edition gives you both without a separate purchase.
More about Belle (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)24
A Silent Voice (Original Soundtrack)
Make this the pick for a quiet room. Kensuke Ushio lets the piano’s mechanical sounds and short motifs into the music, so the pieces feel close enough to touch. Anime Limited’s two-LP version of the score comes in a gatefold, and the marble edition includes a booklet about the film.
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Devilman Crybaby (Original Soundtrack)
Kensuke Ushio’s pulsing electronic beats make this a natural follow-up to his Chainsaw Man music. Match the official original soundtrack jacket if you want a full album of score cues with tracks such as “Devilman No Uta,” since a release carrying just a theme or a remix can also use the show’s name.
More about Devilman Crybaby (Original Soundtrack)26
BEASTARS: Season 1 Soundtrack
Anime Limited’s deluxe Season 1 set has 48 tracks across three LPs. Follow the changes in cues such as “A Tale of Moon” and “ROUIS’s heart” to hear how Satoru Kosaki reshapes a theme when a character’s situation changes. It is a good purchase for the incidental music and recurring motifs.
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Jujutsu Kaisen (Original Soundtrack)
Anime Limited’s deluxe five-LP release is the large-format choice for the original television season, with 61 tracks and notes from the music team. Try the foreboding “JUJUTSU KAISEN” cue beside “Entertain Us” to hear how far the score reaches. The film Jujutsu Kaisen 0 has a separate soundtrack.
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BLEACH (Original Soundtrack)
The pack with the translucent blue records gathers highlights from the original show’s first two seasons. Its vocal version of “Number One” is the obvious draw, but Shiro Sagisu’s shorter instrumental cues make the rest worth a listen. The program differs from albums for Thousand-Year Blood War.
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Evangelion Finally
Choose this Milan double LP for the singers and alternative takes. It includes “A Cruel Angel’s Thesis,” a 2020 take on “Fly Me to the Moon,” and Megumi Hayashibara’s “Come sweet death, second impact.” The original television score is a separate entry with a different track list.
More about Evangelion Finally30
Weathering With You (Original Soundtrack)
Go straight to side D for “Grand Escape” with Toko Miura if you want to hear the songs at full volume. The Japanese double LP uses the movie edit and puts the smaller atmospheric cues into the same program. RADWIMPS lists a clear-vinyl reissue with the same program.
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Kiki’s Delivery Service (Original Soundtrack)
“A Town with an Ocean View” is a strong starting point if you like the sunny, travel-like side of Joe Hisaishi’s work. Tokuma’s soundtrack is the film-music collection with 21 tracks. The separately titled Image Album and vocal records do something different.
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Porco Rosso (Original Soundtrack)
The Tokuma LP has 23 tracks, and its softer mood sets it apart from the grander Ghibli scores. “Bygone Days” is worth playing when you want a melody with the feel of a small jazz ensemble. Check for the Soundtrack edition if you also encounter the Image Album.
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The Tale of the Princess Kaguya (Original Soundtrack)
Joe Hisaishi leaves more breathing room between phrases here than in his bigger orchestral scores. Tokuma’s two-disc set has music on three sides and artwork etched on the unrecorded side. Choose it if you want the quieter end of a first collection, in a package that also reflects the film’s hand-drawn style.
More about The Tale of the Princess Kaguya (Original Soundtrack)34
Samurai Champloo Music Record: Impression
Pick up FlyingDog’s Impression after Departure if you want more of the series’ beat-driven music and a different program. It brings Force of Nature into the mix and includes Minmi’s “Who’s Theme.” The jacket says Impression, so it is easy to distinguish from the other Samurai Champloo vinyl titles.
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Jujutsu Kaisen 0 (Original Soundtrack)
This is the film score, identifiable by the zero in the title and the three-disc format of the Anime Limited issue. “Greatest Strength” comes early in the sequence and gives the album a strong orchestral lift. The first television season’s deluxe album is a different five-record program.
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SPY×FAMILY (Original Soundtrack)
If the show’s secret-agent cues send you looking for a jazzier record, start here. The four-LP Anime Limited deluxe edition goes as far as “Breeze” on the last side, whereas the standard program omits some material. The box is the edition to match if you want the full sequence.
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Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End (Original Soundtrack)
Milan’s two-LP set gives Evan Call’s score space for lingering melodies and quiet changes in the orchestra. Start with it if the smaller moments between fights are what stay with you after an episode.
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Dragon Ball Music Collection: TV Original Soundtrack
Nippon Columbia’s black LP is a single-record way into the early television anime. Hiroki Takahashi’s “Mystical Adventure!” takes the first spot. Then the smaller Shunsuke Kikuchi score cues take you back to an adventure in which a single village or opponent can hold a whole episode.
More about Dragon Ball Music Collection: TV Original Soundtrack39
One Piece: Land of Wano (Original Soundtrack)
Kohei Tanaka’s Land of Wano score gives One Piece a different musical setting from the vocal album for Film Red. Look for the gray-marbled Microids LP when you want the arc’s score and its Japanese instrumental colors.
More about One Piece: Land of Wano (Original Soundtrack)40
Castle in the Sky (Original Soundtrack)
Choose the single-LP original Japanese soundtrack to hear the score that accompanied the film’s first release. The Image Album and the two-LP USA Version Soundtrack are different programs. Look for the original single record if you want the earliest film-score arrangement.
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The Boy and the Heron (Original Soundtrack)
Start with the open, quiet piano pieces in Joe Hisaishi’s score, then listen to how Kenshi Yonezu’s “Spinning Globe” changes the mood at the close. The Studio Ghibli Records soundtrack gives the cues and the end theme room across two LPs.
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