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This list contains known album titles from both Japanese and American releases of anime music from all iterations of the Dragon Ball franchise.
The Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series and the Dragon Ball Z Game Music series have each their own lists of albums with sections, due to length, each individual publication is thus not included in this article.
Dragon Ball: Music Collection | |
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Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |
Released | Vinyl (CX-7272) April 21, 1986 Cassette (CAY-782) April 21, 1986 CD (COCC-72015) September 25, 2003 |
Length | 32:25 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Producer | Takashi Uchida |
Dragon Ball: Music Collection (ドラゴンボール 音楽集, Doragon Bōru Ongakushū) is the official soundtrack of the Dragon Ball released by Columbia Records of Japan on April 21, 1986, on vinyl and cassette. To date, this is the only known soundtrack to have been released during the series' lifespan. The album was reissued through Columbia's ANIMEX 1200 Series on September 25, 2003, as its 15th release.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball: Hit Song Collection | |
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Greatest hits album | |
Released | 1986 |
Dragon Ball: Hit Song Collection was released in 1986.
Dragon Ball: Nan Demo Hyakka | |
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Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |
Released | 1986 |
Dragon Ball: Nan Demo Hyakka was released in 1986.
Dragon Ball: Complete Song Collection | |
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Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |
Released | 30CC-2063 (December 21, 1987 ) CAK-848 (December 1, 1988 ) COCC-9202 (October 21, 1991 ) COCC-14933 (March 21, 1998 ) |
Length | 59:00 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Producer | Takashi Uchida |
Dragon Ball: Complete Song Collection (ドラゴンボール全曲集, Doragon Bōru Zenkyokushū) is the ninth album Dragon Ball and the eighth one to contain only songs from the series. Unlike the previous seven releases, it is the first one to contain all of the songs. The album was released on December 21, 1987, on CD by Columbia Records of Japan. It was later re-released on December 1, 1988, on cassette by near the end of the series' lifespan. It would be reissued again on CD on October 21, 1991, and on March 21, 1998.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball: Complete Song Collection | |
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Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |
Released | September 25, 2003 |
Length | 63:05 |
Label | Columbia JP |
Producer | Takashi Uchida |
In 2003 Columbia reissued the Complete Song Collection with new licensed artwork and the Makafushigi Adventure! remix track, making the album's track list identical to disc one of the Great Complete Collection set.
Track listing:
The Dragon Ball Z Hits Song Collection series is a long series of releases that spans 21 regular installments, as well as four mega collection volumes under the name of Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection .
Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Great Complete Collection | |
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Box set by Various Artists | |
Released | April 1, 1994 |
Length | Disc 1 63:05 Disc 2 71:17 Disc 3 67:19 Disc 4 60:77 Disc 5 72:69 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia Records |
Producer | Takashi Uchida |
Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Great Complete Collection (ドラゴンボール&ドラゴンボールZ 大全集, Doragon Bōru ando Doragon Bōru Zetto Daizenshū) is a five disc CD soundtrack set of Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia on April 1, 1994, in Japan only.
Disc One: Dragon Ball Song Collection:ドラゴンボールソング・コレクション (Doragon Bōru Songu Korekushon)
Disc Two: Dragon Ball BGM Collection:ドラゴンボールソング・コレクション (Doragon Bōru BGM Korekushon)
Disc Three: Dragon Ball Z Song Collection:ドラゴンボールZソング・コレクション (Doragon Bōru Zetto Songu Korekushon)
Disc Four: Dragon Ball Z BGM Collection:ドラゴンボールZソング・コレクション (Doragon Bōru Zetto BGM Korekushon)
Disc Five: Theatrical Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z BGM Collection:劇場版ドラゴンボール・ドラゴンボールZ・ソング・コレクション (Gekijô ban Doragon Bōru DoragonbōruZetto BGM Korekushon)
Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording | |
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Soundtrack album by Peter Berring | |
Released | December 9, 1997 |
Recorded | 1995, Vancouver, British Columbia |
Length | 50:03 |
Label | FUNimation Productions Inc. Super Tracks Music Group International |
Producer | John J. Alcantar III Thomas C. Stewart |
Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording is the official US soundtrack Dragon Ball. It was recorded in 1995 and released in album form two years later during 1997, along with Saban's English dub soundtrack for Dragon Ball Z. The score was written and composed by Vancouver-based musician Peter Berring, who was hired by the dub's producer Funimation. It includes the theme song known by fans as "Gotta Find That Dragon Ball!" which was written by Brian Griffith. It is the only US soundtrack of the show to be produced for the consumer.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Original USA Television Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack album by Ron Wasserman | |
Released | December 7, 1997 [1] |
Recorded | 1996, Los Angeles |
Length | 58:51 |
Language | English |
Label | Funimation Productions Inc. Super Tracks Music Group International |
Dragon Ball Z: Original USA Television Soundtrack is the first US domestic soundtrack for Dragon Ball Z, released in 1997. It features 12 tracks of music from Saban Entertainment's soundtrack for the Saiyan arc. All of the music (excluding the opening and closing themes) was written and performed by Ron Wasserman during 1996 at his home in Los Angeles, [2] although Shuki Levy and Kussa Mahehi (Haim Saban) were credited on the album for contractual reasons.
Jason Ankeny of Allmusic gave this soundtrack 2.5 stars out of 5. [3]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack series is the domestic soundtrack collection drawn from Bruce Faulconer's music for Dragon Ball Z; Faulconer's music for the series was commissioned by Funimation. These soundtracks were produced by Faulconer between 2001 and 2005. [4]
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The Best of Dragonball Z: Volume I | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | May 8, 2001 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 57:40 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The 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. [5]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The Best of Dragonball Z: Volume II | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | May 8, 2001 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:11 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The 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. [6]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The Best of Dragonball Z: Volume III | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | May 8, 2001 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 65:23 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The 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. [7]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The Best of Dragonball Z: Volume IV | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | August 5, 2003 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:00 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The 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. [8]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Dragonball Z: Trunks Compendium I | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | April 24, 2001 [9] |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:00 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Dragonball Z: Trunks Compendium I was the first 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 April 24, 2001. This album is considered a character album, featuring music related to one of Faulconer's favorite characters, Trunks. [10]
Track listing:
Bonus Tracks:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Dragonball Z: Buu the Majin Sagas | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | August 5, 2003 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 61:00 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack 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. [11]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack Android 18: The Android Sagas | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
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. [12]
Track listing:
3. "Android 18 Dance Mix"
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The Best of Dragonball Z: Volume V | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
Released | July 13, 2004 |
Recorded | Dallas, Texas |
Genre | Anime |
Length | 60:02 |
Label | Faulconer Productions Music |
Producer | Faulconer Productions Music |
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The 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. [13]
Track listing:
Dragonball Z American Soundtrack The Best of DragonBall Z: Volume Six the Lost Tracks of DBZ | |
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Soundtrack album by Bruce Faulconer | |
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. [14]
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Best Song Collection "Legend of Dragonworld" | |
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Greatest hits album by Various Artists | |
Released | February 22, 2006 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Producer | Takashi Uchida |
Dragon Ball Z: Best Song Collection "Legend of Dragonworld" (ドラゴンボールZ ベスト ソング コレクション "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD", Doragon Bōru Zetto Besuto Songu Korekushon "LEGEND OF DRAGONWORLD") is a two disc CD soundtrack, released by Columbia on February 22, 2006, in Japan only. Among the list of theme and image songs on this set, it also contains very popular image songs from the Hit Song Collection Series as well.
It peaked at number 197 on the Japanese Albums Chart. [15]
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Dragon Ball Z: BGM Collection | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | February 22, 2006 |
Length | Disc 1 69:28 Disc 2 69:87 Disc 3 72:39 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Producer | Takashi Uchida |
Dragon Ball Z: BGM Collection (ドラゴンボールZ BGMコレクション, Doragon Bōru Zetto BGM Korekushon) is a three disc CD soundtrack set of the BGM (background music) from Dragon Ball Z done by series composer Shunsuke Kikuchi. It was released by Columbia Records on February 22, 2006, in Japan only. This set features the background music and theme songs found in the five disc Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Great Complete Collection set as well some background music and theme song produced for the later part of the TV series and movies 10-13 that came after the Great Complete Collection was released.
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Disc Three:
Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection Box: Mightiest Recorded Legend | |
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Box set | |
Released | April 2, 2008 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection Box: Mightiest Recorded Legend (ドラゴンボールZ CD-BOX超全集 ~最強音盤伝説, Doragonbōru Z CD - bokkusu chō zenshū ~ saikyō onban densetsu) was released in 2008. [16]
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Disc Three:
Disc Four:
Disc Five:
Disc Six:
Disc Seven:
Disc Eight:
Disc Nine:
Disc Ten:
Disc Eleven:
Disc Twelve:
Disc Thirteen:
Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | August 19, 2009 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack is the first official soundtrack of the anime Dragon Ball Z Kai released on August 19, 2009, on CD in Japan only. [17] The soundtrack includes the opening, ending, and background music from the show. There is a limited edition available including three bonus tracks and a Data Carddass card holder. [18] The soundtrack includes thirty-three tracks. Some of those tracks include TV-size versions of the opening and ending themes (previously released in CD singles, episode recap and preview music, and more. The limited edition include three extra bonus tracks.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack 2 | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | 2009 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack 2 was released in 2009.
Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack III & Songs | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | 2010 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Kai: Soundtrack III & Songs was released in 2010.
Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | 2016 |
Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack was released in 2016.
Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack Volume 2 | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | 2018 |
Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack Volume 2 was released in 2018.
Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 1 | |
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Soundtrack album by Shunsuke Kikuchi | |
Released | August 21, 1992 September 22, 2004 |
Length | 53:29 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 1 (ドラゴンボールZ 音楽集 Vol.1, Doragon Bōru Zetto Ongakushū Vol. 1) is a compilation soundtrack album that features music of the first seven Dragon Ball Z films by composer Shunsuke Kikuchi. It was first released exclusively in Japan by Columbia Records on August 21, 1992, and again on September 22, 2004, as a part of the Animex 1200 series as its 61st instalment. This album is considered a must for DBZ collectors, as it contains the extended version of Chikyū Marugoto Chô-Kessen that features the music that played as Goku formed the Genki-Dama. As this would later become the de facto theme for the Genki-Dama, notable for its "Dun-Dun-Dun" styled beat.
It peaked at number 86 of the Japanese Albums Chart. [19]
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 2 | |
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Soundtrack album by Shunsuke Kikuchi | |
Released | May 1, 1993 September 22, 2004 |
Length | 36:00 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 2 (ドラゴンボールZ 音楽集 Vol.2, Doragon Bōru Zetto Ongakushū Vol. Tzū) is a soundtrack album that features the entire musical score of the eighth Dragon Ball Z film Moe Tsukiro!! Nessen, Retsusen, Chôgekisen (Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan in the Funimation dub) by composer Shunsuke Kikuchi. It was released by Columbia Records exclusively in Japan first on May 1, 1993, and again on September 22, 2004, as a part of the Animex 1200 series as its 62nd installment.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Kiken na Futari! Super Senshi wa Nemurenai Music Collection | |
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Soundtrack album by Shunsuke Kikuchi | |
Released | April 1, 1994 |
Length | 35:04 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Forte Music Entertainment |
Dragon Ball Z: Kiken na Futari! Super Senshi wa Nemurenai Music Collection (ドラゴンボールZ 危険なふたり!超戦士はねむれない MUSIC COLLECTION, Doragon Bōru Zetto Kiken na Futari! Sūpā Senshi wa Nemurenai MUSIC COLLECTION, Dragon Ball Z: The Dangerous Duo! Super-Warriors Never Rest Music Collection) is the licensed soundtrack to the tenth Dragon Ball Z film by the same name (Known outside Japan as Broly Second Coming). It was released by Forte Music Entertainment on April 1, 1994, in Japan only. This contains the film's score by composer Shunsuke Kikuchi and opening and closing themes performed by Hironobu Kageyama.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Super Senshi Gekiha!! Katsu No wa Ore da Music Collection | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | August 1, 1994 |
Length | 32:40 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Forte Music Entertainment |
Dragon Ball Z: Super Senshi Gekiha!! Katsu no wa Ore Da Music Collection (ドラゴンボールZ 超戦士撃破!!勝つのはオレだ MUSIC COLLECTION, Doragon Bōru Zetto Sūpā Senshi Gekiha!! Katsu No wa Ore da MUSIC COLLECTION, Dragon Ball Z: Super Warrior Defeat!! I'm the One who'll Win Music Collection) is the licensed soundtrack to the eleventh Dragon Ball Z film by the same name (Known outside Japan as Bio-Broly). It was released by Forte Music Entertainment on April 1, 1994, in Japan only. This contains the film's score by composer Shunsuke Kikuchi and opening and closing themes performed by Hironobu Kageyama.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball: Saikyō e no Michi Original Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack album by Akihito Tokunaga | |
Released | March 23, 1996 |
Length | 40:05 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Zain Records |
Dragon Ball: Saikyō e no Michi Original Soundtrack (ドラゴンボール最強への道オリジナルサウンドトラック, Doragon Bōru Saikyō e no Michi Orijinaru Saundotorakku, Dragon Ball: Road of The Mightiest) is the official licensed soundtrack of 10th anniversary Dragon Ball movie by the same name ( The Path to Power in Funimation dub.). It was released by Columbia Records on March 23, 1996, in Japan only. This album contains tracks from the film that also played in Dragon Ball GT due to that the shows composer Akihito Tokunaga worked on the film as well. Because the GT series never received its own soundtrack release, this CD is the only official release of the music from GT. The album also includes the original TV-size recording of the opening theme song from GT, "Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku" by the band Field of View.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods Original Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | 2013 |
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods Original Soundtrack was released in 2013.
Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no "F" Original Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack album | |
Released | 2015 |
Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no "F" Original Soundtrack was released in 2015.
Super Survivor | |
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Soundtrack album by | |
Released | July 28, 2008 |
Genre | Hard rock J-Rock |
Length | 35:04 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Lantis Records |
Super Survivor is a licensed release by Hironobu Kageyama. It was released on July 28, 2008, in Japan only. It ranked 188 on Oricon's charts. [20] Originally it was planned to be released on April 9 but it was pushed back for unknown reasons. This album includes the theme songs from Dragon Ball Z video games Sparking Meteor (known outside Japan as Budokai Tenkaichi 3 ) and Burst Limit , "Super Survivor" and "Kiseki no Honō yo Moeagare!" respectively. This also features both the original Japanese and English versions which are retitled as "Finish'em Off" and "Fight It Out".
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Bukkun | |
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Greatest hits album | |
Released | August 8, 1991 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Z: Bukkun CD Series (ドラゴンボールZブックンCDシリース, Doragon Bōru Zetto Bukkun CD Shirīsu) is a collection of songs from the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on August 8, 1991, in Japan only.
Track listing:
Digital Dragon Ball The World | |
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Soundtrack album by Osamu Shoji | |
Released | April 1, 1994 |
Length | 43:42 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Digital Dragon Ball The World (デジタルドラゴンボールザワールド, Dejitaru Doragon Bōru za Wārudo) is a compilation soundtrack released by Columbia Records on April 1, 1994, in Japan only. Each track on this album contains synthesized medleys of various theme and insert songs from both series.
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: The Best Selections | |
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Greatest hits album by Various Artists | |
Released | April 21, 1995 |
Length | 46:56 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Forte Music Entertainment |
Dragon Ball Z: The Best Selections (ドラゴンボールZ ザ・ベスト・セレクションズ, Doragon Bōru Zetto Za Besuto Serekushonzu) is a compilation soundtrack released April 21, 1995 in Japan only. This album not only includes the standard theme songs, but it includes songs that were bonus tracks to the movie theme song singles, and from Music Fantasy .
Track listing:
Dragon Ball Z: Music Fantasy | |
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Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |
Released | January 21, 1995 |
Length | 42:07 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Forte Music Entertainment |
Dragon Ball Z: Music Fantasy (ドラゴンボールZミュージックファンタジー, Doragon Bōru Zetto Musaiku Fantajī) is an image soundtrack released by Forte Music Entertainment on January 21, 1995, in Japan only. This album features synthesized music. Like Digital Dragon Ball , it contains medleys of the opening and closing theme songs from both 'Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. However, it also contains three exclusive vocal tracks.
Track listing:
Dragon'98 Special Live | |
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Live album by Monolith | |
Released | December 18, 1998 (FSCA-10066) September 10, 2008 (BSCH-30088) |
Length | 46:00 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Pony Canyon Sony Music Entertainment |
Dragon'98 Special Live is an album of a live concert featuring a few of the solo artist who contributed song for Dragon Ball Z which was held at Shibuya in 1998. It was released by Pony Canyon on December 18, 1998, in Japan only. The album was re-released by Sony Music Entertainment on September 9, 2008. All the artist are collected as Monolith on the album's credits.
Track listing:
1. Track 11 is listed as CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA, but it's in fact the Jungle Fever remix.
Dragon Ball Z: BEST REMIX 2006 1⁄2 Special | |
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Remix album by Various Artists | |
Released | December 20, 2006 |
Length | 55:44 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Dragon Ball Z: BEST REMIX 2006 1⁄2 Special (ドラゴンボールZ BEST REMIX 2006 1⁄2 スペシャル, Doragon Bōru Zetto 2006 Nibun-no-ichi Supesharu) is a remix compilation album of theme and image songs from Dragon Ball Z. It was released on December 20, 2006, by Columbia Records in Japan only.
Track listing:
Koro-chan Pack Dragon Ball Best | |
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Greatest hits album by Various Artists | |
Released | September 19, 2007 |
Length | 20:59 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia Records |
Koro-chan Pack Dragon Ball Best (コロちゃんパック ドラゴンボール ベスト, Koro chan Pakku Doragon Bōru Besuto) is a collection of songs released by Columbia Records on September 19, 2007, in Japan only. The album is essentially a part of an ongoing series of albums called the Koro-chan Pack. The album includes the series opening and closing theme songs, three character songs, and the closing theme to the film "Makafushigi Dai-Bōken" (Known outside Japan as Mystical Adventure). Aside from Amazon.com, the album has made appearances on domestic retailer like Target's online store under the name Colo-chan Pack Dragon Ball Best.
Track listing:
Koro-chan Pack Dragon Ball Z Best | |
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Greatest hits album by Various Artists | |
Released | September 19, 2007 |
Length | 23:07 |
Language | Japanese |
Label | Columbia |
Koro-chan Pack Dragon Ball Z Best (コロちゃんパック ドラゴンボールZ ベスト, Koro chan Pakku Doragon Bōru Zetto Besuto) is a collection of songs from Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on September 19, 2007, in Japan only. The album is essentially a part of an ongoing series of albums called the Koro-chan Pack. The album includes first and second opening and closing theme songs, the closing theme song to TV special Hitori no Saishū Kessen ~Furīza ni Idonda Zetto Senshi Son Gokū no Chichi~ (Known outside Japan as Bardock: The Father of Goku ), and the closing theme to the film Gekitotsu!! 100-Oku Pawā no Senshi-tachi (Known outside Japan as Return of Cooler ).
Track listing:
Akira Toriyama: The World (鳥山明 ザ・ワールド, Toriyama Akira za Wārudo) is an image soundtrack featuring music from three anime film adaptations of works by Akira Toriyama: Dragon Ball Z: Chikyū Marugoto Chōkessen , Pink: Water Bandit, Rain Bandit and Kennosuke-sama. It was released by Columbia Records on July 7, 1990. Tracks 2-4 would go on to be included in Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection 4: Promise of Eternity .
Hironobu Kageyama Best Album 3: Mixture (影山ヒロノブベストアルバム3 Mixture, Kageyama Hironobu Besuto Arubamu Suri Mixture) is a compilation album by Animesongs artist Hironobu Kageyama. It was released on April 20, 1996, in Japan only. This album is very sought after by fans for its inclusion of English versions of "Cha-La Head-Cha-La", "We Gotta Power", and "Boku-tachi ha Tenshi datta".
Son Goku is a character and the main protagonist of the Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. He is based on Sun Wukong, a main character of the classic 16th century Chinese novel Journey to the West, combined with influences from the Hong Kong action cinema of Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee. Goku made his debut in the first Dragon Ball chapter, Bulma and Son Goku, originally published in Japan's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on December 3, 1984. Goku is introduced as an eccentric, monkey-tailed boy who practices martial arts and possesses superhuman strength. He meets Bulma and joins her on a journey to find the seven wish-granting Dragon Balls. Along the way, he finds new friends who follow him on his journey to become a stronger fighter. As Goku grows up, he becomes the Earth's mightiest warrior and battles a wide variety of villains with the help of his friends and family, while also gaining new allies in the process.
Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: A Lonesome, Final Battle – The Father of Z Warrior Son Goku, who Challenged Freeza, is the first television special of the Dragon Ball Z anime series, which is based on the Dragon Ball manga by Akira Toriyama. It was broadcast on Fuji Television on October 17, 1990, in-between episodes 63 and 64. Serving as a prequel to the entire series, the special takes place twelve years before the events of Dragon Ball.
Dragon Ball Z: Fusion Reborn, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection Fusion!! Goku and Vegeta, is a 1995 Japanese animated fantasy martial arts film and the 12th film in the Dragon Ball Z series. It was originally released in Japan on March 4 at Toei Anime Fair, and dubbed into English by Funimation in 2006.
Dragon Ball Z: Dead Zone, originally released theatrically in Japan as simply Dragon Ball Z and later as Dragon Ball Z: Return My Gohan!! for its Japanese VHS and Laserdisc release, is a 1989 Japanese anime fantasy martial arts film, the fourth installment in the Dragon Ball film series, and the first under the Dragon Ball Z moniker. It was originally released in Japan on July 15 at the "Toei Manga Matsuri" film festival along with the 1989 film version of Himitsu no Akko-chan, the first Akuma-kun film, and the film version of Kidou Keiji Jiban.
Dragon Ball Z: The Return of Cooler, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: Clash!! 10 Billion Power Warriors or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: Fight! 10 Billion Power Warriors, is a 1992 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts film, the sixth Dragon Ball Z film, originally released in Japan on March 7 at the Toei Anime Fair along with the second Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibōken film and the third Magical Tarurūto-kun film.
Dragon Ball Z: The Tree of Might, also known by its Japanese title Dragon Ball Z: The Decisive Battle for the Whole Earth or Toei's own English title Super Battle in the World, is a 1990 Japanese anime science fantasy martial arts film and the third Dragon Ball Z feature film. It was originally released in Japan on July 7 between episodes 54 and 55 of DBZ, at the "Toei Anime Fair" film festival, where it was shown as part of an Akira Toriyama-themed triple feature titled Toriyama Akira: The World.
Dragon Ball Z: Broly – The Legendary Super Saiyan, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: Burn!! Hot Battle - Fierce Battle - Super Fierce Battle or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: The Burning Battles, is a 1993 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts film and the eighth Dragon Ball Z feature film. The original release date in Japan was on March 6, 1993 at the Toei Anime Fair alongside Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: N-cha! Clear Skies Over Penguin Village. It was dubbed into English and released by Funimation in 2003.
Dragon Ball Z : The World's Strongest, also known by Toei's own English title The Strongest Guy in the World, is a 1990 Japanese animated science fiction martial arts film and the second feature film in the Dragon Ball Z franchise. It was originally released in Japan on March 10 between episodes 39 and 40 of DBZ, at the "Toei Manga Matsuri" film festival along with the second Akuma-kun film and the 1990 film version of Sally the Witch.
Dragon Ball Z: Super Android 13, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Battle!! Three Great Super Saiyans, is a 1992 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts film and the seventh Dragon Ball Z film. It was originally released in Japan on July 11 at the Toei Anime Fair along with the third Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibōken film and the Rokudenashi Blues film. Early concept art for the reissue used the title Android Assault, but the final product went back to using Funimation's original title for the film.
Dragon Ball Z: Bojack Unbound, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: The Last Minute of the Galaxy!! A Super Incredible Guy, is a 1993 Japanese animated science fantasy martial arts film and the ninth Dragon Ball Z feature film. It was released in Japan on July 10 at the Toei Anime Fair, where it was shown alongside Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: N-cha! From Penguin Village with Love and the first Yu Yu Hakusho film. The antagonist Bojack was created by Takao Koyama and was designed by series creator Akira Toriyama. The film is the last to feature Kōhei Miyauchi as Master Roshi, who died two years after its release.
Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout, known in Japan and Europe as Dragon Ball: Final Bout, is a fighting game for the PlayStation. The game was developed by TOSE and released by Bandai in Japan, Europe and North America in 1997, making it the first North American release for a Dragon Ball video game.
Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: Defiance in the Face of Despair!! The Remaining Super-Warriors: Gohan and Trunks is a TV special anime based on Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball manga series. Originally airing in Japan on February 24, 1993, between episodes 175 and 176, the special is based on an extra chapter of the manga series. It depicts the original post-apocalyptic future in which Goku dies from the heart virus and a teenage Trunks tries to defeat Androids 17 and 18, biologically-enhanced humans who were originally programmed to murder Goku and his allies, before their immense destructive power destroys the Earth completely.
Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug, also known by its Japanese title Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiyan Son Goku, is a 1991 Japanese animated science fiction martial arts film and the fourth Dragon Ball Z feature film. It was originally released in Japan on March 9 between episodes 81 and 82 at the Toei Anime Fair as part of a double feature with the first Magical Tarurūto-kun film.
Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series is a soundtrack series from the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was produced and released by Columbia Records in Japan only, from July 21, 1989 to March 20, 1996 the show's entire lifespan. The collection features a variety of theme songs, insert songs, image songs, character songs, instrumental suites, remixes, and medleys. On September 20, 2006, Columbia re-released the Hit Song Collection on their Animex 1300 series.
Dragon Ball Z: Harukanaru Densetsu, known as Dragon Ball Z: Harukanaru Goku Densetsu in Japan and Dragon Ball Z: Goku Densetsu in Europe, is a card based role-playing video game for the Nintendo DS. The game takes place from the beginning of the Saiyan Saga to the end of the Cell Saga. Players choose from one of the four main character, Goku, Gohan, Piccolo, and Vegeta. Other characters also appear, but only as either enemies or support cards.
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai is a series of fighting video games based on the anime series Dragon Ball Z, itself part of the larger Dragon Ball franchise.
Dragon Ball is a Japanese media franchise created by Akira Toriyama in 1984. The initial manga, written and illustrated by Toriyama, was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1984 to 1995, with the 519 individual chapters collected into 42 tankōbon volumes by its publisher Shueisha. Dragon Ball was originally inspired by the classical 16th-century Chinese novel Journey to the West, combined with elements of Hong Kong martial arts films. Dragon Ball characters also use a variety of East Asian martial arts styles, including karate and Wing Chun. The series follows the adventures of protagonist Son Goku from his childhood through adulthood as he trains in martial arts. He spends his childhood far from civilization until he meets a teen girl named Bulma, who encourages him to join her quest in exploring the world in search of the seven orbs known as the Dragon Balls, which summon a wish-granting dragon when gathered. Along his journey, Goku makes several other friends, becomes a family man, discovers his alien heritage, and battles a wide variety of villains, many of whom also seek the Dragon Balls.
Dragon Ball Z Game Music is a series of soundtracks of various video games based on the popular anime series Dragon Ball Z for the Famicom, Super Famicom, PlayStation, and Saturn consoles. They were produced from 1993 to 1996. Most, with some exceptions, were distributed by Forte Music Entertainment, and were released in Japan only.
Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z Defeat the Super Warrior!! I'll Be The Winner or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: Attack! Super Warriors, is a 1994 Japanese animated science fiction martial arts film and the eleventh Dragon Ball Z feature film. It was released in Japan on July 9 at the Toei Anime Fair alongside Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: N-cha!! Excited Heart of Summer Vacation and the second Slam Dunk film. It was the third Dragon Ball Z film to feature the character of Broly, albeit as a genetic clone.
Dragon Ball Z: Broly – Second Coming, known in Japan as Dragon Ball Z: Two Dangerous People! Super Warriors Can’t Sleep or by Toei's own English title Dragon Ball Z: Dangerous Rivals, is a 1994 Japanese anime science fiction martial arts film and the tenth Dragon Ball Z feature film. It was released in Japan on March 12 at the Toei Anime Fair alongside Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: Hoyoyo!! Follow the Rescued Shark... and the first Slam Dunk film. It is the sequel to Dragon Ball Z: Broly – The Legendary Super Saiyan. The second sequel is Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly.