Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series

Cover to the two disc set Never Ending Story, which features all twenty instalments of the series.

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū) is a soundtrack series from the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was produced and released by Columbia Records of Japan 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 (songs inspired by the show.), character songs, instrumental suites, remixes, and medleys. On September 20, 2006, Columbia re-released the Hit Song Collection on their Animex 1300 series.

List of Albums

Hit Song Collection

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	July 21, 1989 (1989-07-21)
Length	39:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū) is the first installment of a soundtrack series by the same name of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on July 21, 1989 in Japan only.

This album contains the theme songs and several image songs popular among many fans. Also included on this collection is the insert song "Tenkaichi Gohan" from the first Dragon Ball Z film Ora no Gohan o Kaese!! know outside Japan as Dead Zone, and the song "Shura-Iro no Senshi", heard in the episode Yomigaeru Saiyan Densetsu! Gokū no Roots. The album cover features one of the rare images of Vegeta with his original anime color scheme.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist(s)	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori Chiho Kiyo’oka	Hironobu Kageyama	3:21
2.	"Welcome to the Dragon World!" (ドラゴン・ワールドへようこそ! Doragon Wārudo e Yōkoso!)	Sakiko Iwamuro Chiho Kiyo’oka	Waffle	4:40
3.	"Mama is Wishing for Happiness" (ママは倖せ祈ってる Mama wa Shiawase Inotteru)	Sakiko Iwamuro Chiho Kiyo’oka	Waffle, Spoken Lines: Mayumi Sho as Chi-Chi	4:10
4.	"He's That Damn Son Goku" (あいつは孫悟空 Aitsu wa Son Gokū)	Sakiko Iwamuro Chiho Kiyo’oka	Hironobu Kageyama & Waffle	4:34
5.	"Earth of Eternity" (永遠の地球 Eien no Chikyū)	Sakiko Iwamuro Chiho Kiyo’oka	Waffle	4:18
6.	"Battle-Colors of the Warriors" (修羅色の戦士 Shura-Iro no Senshi)	Sakiko Iwamuro Kenji Yamamoto	Koji Kaya	3:41
7.	"Burn, Dragon Soldiers!" (燃えろ!ドラゴン・ソルジャーズ Moero! Doragon Sorujāzu)	Yukinojō Mori Takeshi Ike	Jun'ichiro Oda	3:16
8.	"Trouble Surfing" (トラブル・サーフィン Toraburu Sāfin)	Yukinojō Mori Takeshi Ike	Ushio Hashimoto	3:36
9.	"The World's Greatest Gohan" (天下-ゴハン Tenkaichi Gohan)	Sakiko Iwamuro Takeshi Ike	Masako Nozawa as Son Gohan	3:55
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa Takeshi Ike	Manna	3:31
Total length:				39:00

Miracle Zenkai Power!!

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection II: Miracle Zenkai Power!!
Soundtrack album by Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
Released	December 21, 1989 (1989-12-21)
Length	41:54
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection II: Miracle Zenkai Power!! (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集II~奇蹟ZENKAIパワー!!, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Tzū~Kiseki ZENKAI Pawā!!) is the second installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z . It was released by Columbia Records on December 21, 1989 in Japan only. The album's title come from lyrics found in the Dragon Ball Z closing theme song "Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Power!".

This collection mainly contains collaborations by both Hironobu Kageyama and J-pop group Broadway. The group had previously collaborated with Kageyama on the second opening and closing theme songs from Saint Seiya, "Soldier Dream" and "Blue Dream" respectively. Include is the song "Fly High" which was used in the episode Gokū Pawā Zenkai!! Ginga no Hate made Muikakan

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori Chiho Kiyo’oka	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"No Common Sense At All" (ジョーシキなんてNA★I☆SA Jōshiki Nante NAISA)		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
3.	"A Big Serving of the Rice Boy" (大盛り悟空(ライス・ボーイ) Ōmori Raisu Bōi)		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
4.	"From Here on Earth" (地球(ここ)から FROM THE HOME PLANET EARTH Koko Kara From the Home Planet Earth)		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
5.	"Future Map" (未来地図 Mirai Chizu)		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
6.	"A Full Course Unrivaled in the World" (天下無敵のフルコース Tenka-Muteki no Furukōsu)		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
7.	"Fly High"	Sakiko Iwamuro Chiho Kiyo’oka	Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
8.	"All Alone"		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
9.	"One Heart Light-Year" (1 ♥ (one・heart) 光年 1 ♥ Kōnen)		Hironobu Kageyama & Broadway
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				41:54

Space Dancing

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection III: Space Dancing
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	April 1, 1990 (1990-04-01)
Length	40:58
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection III: Space Dancing (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集III~スペース･ダンシング, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Surī~Supēsu Danshingu) is the third installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on April 1, 1990 in Japan only. The album would peak at 56 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[1]

The album contains the standard television theme songs and six image songs, with four tracks performed by J-pop artist Kuko. Also featured are two songs from the second Dragon Ball Z film Kono yo de Ichiban Tsuyoi Yatsu, known outside Japan as The World's Strongest, which are the Gohan image song "Piccolo-san Da~isuki♡" and the closing theme "Ikusa".

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Dancing in the Space"		Kuko (Waffle) & Tricky Shirai
3.	"Cosmic Chinese Melody"		Kuko (Waffle)
4.	"Good Night My Blue"		Kuko (Waffle)
5.	"Bad Boy"		Ushio Hashimoto
6.	"Sign of a Storm (Silent Noise)" (嵐の前兆~無言のざわめき~ Arashi no Zenchō~Mugon no Zawameki~)		Tricky Shirai
7.	"Space Dance" (スペース・ダンス Supēsu Dansu)		Kuko (Waffle)
8.	"The Battle" (戦(I・KU・SA) Ikusa (I-KU-SA))	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama
9.	"I Lo~ve Mr. Piccolo♡" (ピッコロさんだ~いすき♡ Pikkoro-san Da~isuki♡)	Chiroru Yaho	Masako Nozawa as Son Gohan
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				40:58

Character Special

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection IV: Character Special
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	October 1, 1990 (1990-10-01)
Length	38:16
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection IV: Character Special (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集IV~キャラクターズ・スペシャル/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Foru~Kyarakutāzu Supesharu) is the fourth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on October 1, 1990 in Japan only. The album is composed mostly of character songs from the Dragon Ball Z cast, along with the song "Solid State Scouter" by Jpop band Tokio, heard in the Bardock TV special. It would go on to peak at 95 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[2]

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Solid State Scouter" (ソリッドステート・スカウター Soriddo Sutēto Sukautā)	Yasunori Iwasaki	Dragon Magic Orchestra; Spoken Lines: Tokio
3.	"The Healthy Polka" (お達者ポルカ O-tassha Poruka)		Kohei Miyauchi as Kame-Sen'nin & Ichiro’s Group
4.	"Morning - Daytime - Night - You - Me" (アサ・ヒル・ヨル・キミ・ボク Asa - Hiru - Yoru - Kimi - Boku)		Mayumi Tanaka as Kuririn
5.	"Blow, Wind! Call Out, Shenlong!!" (吹けよ風呼べよ神龍(シェンロン)!! Fuke Yo Kaze Yobe Yo Shenron!!)		Pink Dragon; Spoken Lines: Kenji Utsumi as Shenlong
6.	"If I Tell a Joke, It's an Exciting Fountain of Life!!" (シャレれば命の泉わくわく!! Sharereba Inochi no Izumi Waku-Waku!!)		Joji Yanami as Kaio-sama
7.	"Energy of Ours" (俺たちのエナジー Ore-tachi no Enajī)		Hironobu Kageyama; Spoken Lines: Masako Nozawa as Son Goku
8.	"Two Heartly Soaked People" (心から濡れた二人 Kokoro Kara Nureta Futari)		Masako Nozawa as Son Gohan & Mayumi Sho as Chi-Chi
9.	"The Girl is Acting Cruelly" (女の子は罪作り On'na no Ko wa Tsumitsukuri)		Hiromi Tsuru as Bulma
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				38:16

Journey of Light

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection V: Journey of Light
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	December 21, 1990 (1990-12-21)
Length	48:54
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection V: Journey of Light (Japanese: ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集V~光の旅, Hepburn: Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Faivu~Hikari no Tabi) is the fifth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on December 21, 1990 in Japan only.

This features remixes to the Dragon Ball opening theme "Makafushigi Adventure" and the closing theme to the third film "Chikyū Marugoto Chōkessen" which is known outside Japan as The Tree of Might, "Marugoto". Also featured is the closing theme to the Bardock TV special, "Hikari no Tabi" which doubles as the title track to the album. As a result, much of the album's production art is made up of freeze frames from the TV special.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Journey of Light (Overture)" (光の旅(オーヴァーチュア) Hikari no Tabi (Ōvāchua))	Chiho Kiyo’oka	Monolith
2.	"Mystical Adventure! (New Remix Long Version)" (摩訶不思議アドベンチャー!(ニュー・リミックス・ロング・ヴァージョン) Makafushigi Adobenchā! (Nyū Rimikkusu Rongu Vājon))		Hiroki Takahashi
3.	"Poetry of a Certain Star★" (ある星の詩★ Aru Hoshi no Shi★)		Taneri
4.	"Happy Birthday"		Kuko (Waffle)
5.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La (Space Version)" (Cha-La Head-Cha-La(スペース・ヴァージョン) Cha-La Head-Cha-La (Supēsu Vājon))		Hironobu Kageyama
6.	"Planet to Planet"		Monolith
7.	"Gold-Colored Eggs" (金色た・ま・ご Kin-Iro Ta-ma-go)		Ushio Hashimoto
8.	"The Whole World (New Remix Long Version)" (まるごと(ニュー・リミックス・ロング・ヴァージョン) Marugoto (Nyū Rimikkusu Rongu Vājon))		Hironobu Kageyama & Ammy
9.	"Doodlebug" (蟻地獄 Arijigoku)		Shin'ichi Ishihara
10.	"The Spirit Road" (魂の道 Tamashī no Michi)		Hironobu Kageyama
11.	"Poetry of a Certain Star★★" (ある星の詩★★ Aru Hoshi no Shi★★)		Taneri
12.	"Journey of Light" (光の旅 Hikari no Tabi)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama & Kuko (Waffle)
13.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				48:54

BP∞ Battle Points Unlimited

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 6: BP∞ Battle Points Unlimited
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	March 21, 1991 (1991-03-21)
Recorded	MIT St.
Length	40:29
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection VI: BP∞ Battle Points Unlimited (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集VI~BP∞バトルポイント・アンリミテッド, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Shikkusu~Batoru Pointo Anrimiteddo) is the sixth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on March 21, 1991 in Japan only. The album would go on to peak at 71 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[3]

The album comes off as a soundtrack for the fourth Dragon Ball Z film Super Saiyan da Son Goku (Known as Lord Slug in Funimation dub) due to it containing production art plus two songs from the film the closing theme ""Ya" na Koto ni wa Genki-Dama!!" and "Kuchibue no Kimochi" a vocalized of Gohan's whistling melody which was originally performed by Hajime Ueshiba. The title track "BP∞ Battle Points Unlimited" is the instrumental insert that was played in episode 120 entitled Freeza wo Ittō Ryōdan!! Mō Hitori no Super Saiyan (Known as Another Super Saiyan? in the Funimation dub).

The Dragon Ondo or Dragon March is a song and dance. The album's booklet illustrated step-by-step instructions featuring Gohan demonstrating the dance.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"BP∞ Battle Point Unlimited: Overture" (BP∞バトルポイント・アンリミテッド OVERTURE BP∞ Batoru Pointo Anrimiteddo Overture)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
3.	"Give a Genki-Dama at Bad Things!!" (「ヤ」なことは元気玉!! "Ya" na Koto ni wa Genki-Dama!!)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama, Chorus: Shines
4.	"My Pace" (マイペース Mai Pēsu)		Kuko (Waffle)
5.	"Mai My Every Day" (マイ・My・毎日 Mai • My • Mainichi)		Ushio Hashimoto
6.	"Like a Machine...: Battling Machine" (機械の様に…-バトリング・マシン- Kikai no Yō ni...--Batoringu Mashin--)		Shin'ichi Ishihara
7.	"BP∞ Battle Point Unlimited" (BP∞バトルポイント・アンリミテッド BP∞ Batoru Pointo Anrimiteddo)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
8.	"Fragments of a Dream" (夢のｩけら Yume no Kakera)		Kuko (Waffle)
9.	"Dragon March" (ドラゴンONDO Doragon Ondo)		Satoko Yamano & Hironobu Kageyama with Namek Troupe
10.	"Feeling of Whistling" (口笛の気持ち Kuchibue no Kimochi)	Dai Satō	Masako Nozawa as Son Gohan
11.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				40:29

The Journey of the 7 Balls

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 7: The Journey of the 7 Balls
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	July 1, 1991 (1991-07-01)
Length	52:24
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 7: The Journey of the 7 Balls (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集7~ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集7~ザ・ジャーニー・オブ・ザ・7ボール, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Seban~Za Jānī obu za Seban Bōru) is the seventh installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on March 21, 1991 in Japan only. This album features a handful of instrumental tracks representing each Dragon Ball's journey after they are used to summon the dragon, as well as the closing theme to the fifth film Tobikkiri no Saikyō tai Saikyō, known outside Japan as Cooler's Revenge. It would go on to peak at 50 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[4]

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"The Journey of the 7TH. Ball《Overture》"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
3.	"The Incredible Mightiest vs. Mightiest" (とびっきりの最強対最強 Tobikkiri no Saikyō tai Saikyō)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama & Ammy
4.	"The Journey of the 1ST. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
5.	"Power of Smile" (パワー・オブ・スマイル Pawā obu Sumairu)		Kuko (Waffle)
6.	"The Journey of the 2ND. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
7.	"It’s Easy if you Close your Eyes" (目を閉じればカンタン Me o Tojireba Kantan)		Junko Uchida
8.	"The Journey of the 3RD. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
9.	"Like the Wind, Like the Stars «Part 1»" (風の様に星の様に《パート1》 Kaze no yō ni Hoshi no yō ni «Pāto Wan»)		Chiho
10.	"Like the Wind, Like the Stars «Part 2»" (風の様に星の様に《パート2》 Kaze no yô ni Hoshi no yô ni «Pāto Tzū»)		Chiho
11.	"The Journey of the 4TH. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
12.	"Somebody and Good Weather" (だれかさんといい天気 Dareka-san to Ii Tenki)		Ushio Hashimoto
13.	"The Journey of the 5TH. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
14.	"Beneath Time and Light" (時と光の下で Toki to Hikari no Shita de)		Hironobu Kageyama & Kuko
15.	"The Journey of the 6TH. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
16.	"Dragon Magic Carnival" (ドラゴン・マジック・カーニヴァル Doragon Majikku Kānibaru)		Satoko Yamano
17.	"The Journey of the 7TH. Ball"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
18.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				52:24

Character Special 2

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 8: Character Special 2
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	September 21, 1991 (1991-09-21)
Genre	Anime
Length	10:40
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 8: Character Special 2 (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集8~キャラクターズ・スペシャル2/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Etto~Kyarakutāzu Supesharu Tzu) is the eighth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on September 21, 1991, in Japan only. This album is a follow-up to the fourth installment to the series, titled Character Special, which was released in 1990. The album is made up of character songs from the Dragon Ball cast. It would go on to peak at 76 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[5]

The album initially picks up where the other character special leaves off. Each song in a way, tells their own unique story. "Capsule Corp." is simply Bulma making random comments about whatever she's doing. "Ichido wa Kekkon Shitai Mambo" features Kuririn singing cheerfully about how much he desires to get married. "Vegeta-sama no Oryori Jigoku!!" marks the only character song in the series, but not the last, by Vegeta. Here, he sings about cooking a special Okonomiyaki while giving "battle commands" to his ingredients who sing backup. "Share 'reba Inochi no Izumi Waku-Waku!! 2" is the follow-up to "Share 'reba Inochi no Izumi Waku-Waku!!" which is both performed by the northern Kaio-sama. Once again he continues to tell jokes that he only finds funny. By the end of the song he has succumbed to a fit of laughter. "Kuchibue no Kimochi Piccolo-Hen" is a follow-up to "Kuchibue no Kimochi", Gohan's whistling tune from movie four which was made into a character song for Gohan in Hit 6. This version is done from Piccolo's point of view. As established in movie four, Piccolo is sensitive to the sound whistling due to his adept hearing. As a result, for most of the song he complains and begs for the whistler to stop until he gives up and rockets away. Prompting an unidentified person to appear and comment on the chirping birds. "I•ke•na•i Oo-La-La Magic" features Chi-Chi forcing Gohan to take part in a mother-son karaoke duet as his and Goku's adventures has made Chi-Chi feel left out. Her plan is to compete in the local karaoke circuit with Gohan.

Despite its focus being on character songs, the album also features an image song by "Pochi featuring Apple Pie" called "Omoide no Tenkaichi Budokai". Which recalls the previous budokais in which Goku participated. Also included, the incidental piece "Takkaraputo Popporunga Pupiritto Paro" from episode 75, Nanatsu no Tama o Soroeshi Mono yo... Sā Aikotoba o Ie!, which serves as Porunga's summoning theme.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Capsule Corp." (Capsule Corporation)		Hiromi Tsuru as Bulma
3.	"The I-Want-to-Get-Married-For-Once Mambo" (一度は結婚したいマンボ Ichido wa Kekkon Shitai Manbo)		Mayumi Tanaka as Kuririn
4.	"Lord Vegeta's Cooking Hell!! (The "Okonomiyaki" Recipe)" (ベジータ様のお料理地獄ー「お好み焼き」の巻ー Bejīta-sama no Oryōri Jigoku!!~"Okonomiyaki" no Kan~)		Ryo Horikawa as Vegeta
5.	"Memories of the Tenkaichi Budokai" (想い出の天下一武道会 Omoide no Tenkaichi Budōkai)		Pochi featuring Apple Pie
6.	"If I Tell a Joke, It's an Exciting Fountain of Life!! 2" (シャレれば命の泉わくわく!!2 Share 'reba Inochi no Izumi Waku-Waku!! Tzū)		Joji Yanami as Kaio-sama
7.	"The Feeling of Whistling Piccolo Edit" (口笛の気持ち・ピッコロ編 Kuchibue no Kimochi • Pikkoro Hen)	Dai Satō	Toshio Furukawa as Piccolo
8.	"The Wrong Kind of Ooh-La-La Magic" (イ・ケ・ナ・イうららマジック I•ke•na•i Urara Majikku)		Masako Nozawa as Son Gohan & Naoko Watanabe as Chi-Chi
9.	"Takkaraputo Popporunga Pupiritto Paro" (タッカラプトポッポルンガプピリットパロ)		Heavy Duty
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				10:40

8½: Special

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 8½: Special
Remix album by Various Artists
Released	November 1, 1991 (1991-11-01)
Length	46:15
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 8½: Special (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集8½~スペシャル, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Etto nibun-no-ichi~Supesharu),despite its title, is the ninth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on November 1, 1991 in Japan only. This album is one of two remix albums produced in the Hit Song Collection series, hence the ½ to the installment number.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Overture between 8 and 9"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith Symphonic Orchestra	0:37
2.	"The Mysteries of Love" (恋のNAZONAZO Koi no NazoNazo)		Kuko & Tricky Shirai
3.	"《Super House Version》Welcome to the Dragon World!" (《Super House Version》ドラゴン・ワールドへようこそ! 《Super House Version》Doragon Wārudo e Yōkoso!)		Kuko
4.	"《Super Watch-Me-Polish-Them Version》 Bad Boy" (《Super 磨いてみてよ Version》Bad Boy 《Super Migai te mi te yo Version》Bad Boy)		Ushio Hashimoto
5.	"《Super Adventure Version》Cha-La Head-Cha-La"		Hironobu Kageyama
6.	"《Super House Version》Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (《Super House Version》でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー！《Super House Version》Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)		Manna
7.	"《Ultra New Edition》Kuko's Dance Medley"		Kuko (with Tricky Shirai)
8.	"《Ultra New Edition》Kageyama's Power Medley"		Hironobu Kageyama (with Shines & Ammy)
9.	"Soft Light, Gentle Gaze" (素直な光優しい視線 Sunao na Hikari Yasashī Shisen)		Kuko
Total length:				46:15

Kuko's Dance Medley (Ultra New Edition)
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Mama is Wishing for Happiness" (ママは倖せ祈ってる Mama wa Shiawase Inotteru)
2.	"He's That Damn Son Goku" (あいつは孫悟空 Aitsu wa Son Gokū)
3.	"Dancing in the Space"
4.	"Cosmic Chinese Melody"
5.	"Space Dance" (スペース・ダンス Supēsu Dansu)
6.	"Power of Smile" (パワー・オブ・スマイル Pawā obu Sumairu)

Kageyama's Power Medley (Ultra New Edition)
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Battle-Color of Warriors" (修羅色の戦士 Shura-Iro no Senshi)
2.	"Give a Genki-Dama at Bad Things!!" (「ヤ」なことには元気玉!! "Ya" na Koto ni wa Genki Dama!!)
3.	"He's That Damn Son Goku" (あいつは孫悟空 Aitsu wa Son Gokū)
4.	"The Spirit Road" (魂の道 Tamashii no Michi)
5.	"Battle" (戦(I・KU・SA) Ikusa (I-ku-sa))
6.	"The Incredible Mightiest vs. Mightiest" (とびっきりの最強対最強 Tobikkiri no Saikyō tai Saikyō)

Future Shock!!

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 9: Future Shock!!
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	December 21, 1991 (1991-12-21)
Length	48:10
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 9: Future Shock!! (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集9~フューチャー・ショック!!, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Nain~Fyūchā Shokku!!), despite its title, is the tenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on November 1, 1991 in Japan only. The album would go on to peak at 75 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[6] Included is the song from episode 139 titled "Mind Power...Ki...", which was used in Trunks' flashback.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Mind Power...Ki..." (MIND POWER...気...)	Sakiko Iwamuro	Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka Satō
3.	"A Message From the Future" (MESSAGE FROM FUTURE...未来からの伝言... Message From Future...Mirai Kara no Dengon...)		Kuko & Yuka Satō
4.	"Warning of Danger...Warning..." (WARNING OF DANGER...警告... Warning of Danger...Keikoku...)		Shin'ichi Ishihara
5.	"Welcome Home, My Boy...Name of The Wind..." (WELCOME HOME,MY BOY...風の名前... Welcome Home,My Boy...Kaze no Namae...)		Chiho
6.	"Super Power Melody" (SUPER+POWER=MELODY...超力節... Super Purasu Power Ekuaruzu Melody...Chō-Ryoku Fushi...)		Hironobu Kageyama
7.	"It’s a Small World...Beneath My Little Finger..." (IT’S A SMALLWORLD...小指の下で... IT’S A SmallWorld...Koyubi no Shita de...)		Yuka Satō
8.	"Sweet Lovely Midnight...The Other Side of The Moon..." (SWEET LOVELY MIDNIGHT...月の裏側... Sweet Lovely Midnight...Tsuki no Uragawa...)		Shin'ichi Ishihara
9.	"White, the World, and the Heart" (WHITE & WORLD & TRUE...白と世界と心... White ando World ando True...Shiro to Sekai to Kokoro)		Yuka Satō
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				48:10

Virtual Triangle

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 10: Virtual Triangle
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	March 21, 1992 (1992-03-21)
Length	12:49
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 10: Virtual Triangle (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集10~ヴァーチャル・トライアングル, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Ten~Vācharu Toraianguru), despite its title, is the eleventh installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on March 21, 1992 in Japan only. The album would go to peak at 40 on the Oricon Japanese album charts.^[7] Included is song "Hero (Kimi ga Hero)" which was used as the closing to film Gekitotsu!! Hyaku-Oku Power no Senshi-tachi, known outside Japan as The Return of Cooler.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Triangle 2"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
3.	"Hero (You’re the Hero)" (HERO(キミがヒーロー) Hero (Kimi ga Hīrō))		Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka
4.	"In That Sort of Mood" (そんな気分で Son’na Kibun de)		Kuko
5.	"Comet Library" (流星図書館~コメットライブラリー Ryūsei Toshokan~Kometto Raiburarī)		Hironobu Kageyama
6.	"Good E[nergy]" (EなE E na E)		Shin’ichi Ishihara & Yuka
7.	"Suite: Virtual Triangle"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
8.	"Keep My Way"		Yuka
9.	"Firefly" (Ho・Ta・Lu)		Yuka
10.	"Triangle 3"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
11.	"Awesome Energy" (イカしたエナジー Ikashita Enajī)
12.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				12:49

The Room of 'Mind and Time'

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 11: The Room of 'Mind and Time'
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	July 1, 1992 (1992-07-01)
Genre	Anime
Length	48:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 11: The Room of 'Mind and Time' (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集11～“精神と時”の部屋, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Iriven: 'Seishin to Toki' no Heya), despite its title, is the twelfth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on July 1, 1992 in Japan only. The album would go on to peak at 82 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[8] Included is the song "Giri Giri—Sekai Kyokugen--", which was used as the closing theme to the film Kyokugen Battle!! San Dai Super Saiyan, known outside Japan as Super Android 13.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"The Bug News" (虫のしらせ Mushi no Shirase)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
3.	"Hypnosis Banana" (催眠バナナ Saimin Banana)		Yuka
4.	"Brain Dance"		Yuka
5.	"At the Brink: The Earth's Limit" (GIRIGIRI-世界極限- Giri Giri—Sekai Kyokugen--)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka
6.	"Twisted Spoon" (ねじれたスプーン Nejireta Supūn)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
7.	"Compass of Gold" (黄金のコンパス Ōgon no Konpasu)		Hironobu Kageyama
8.	"Voice"		Kuko
9.	"X Spot" (X点 X Ten)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
10.	"Aquarium of Night" (アクアリウムの夜 Akuariumu no Yoru)		Shin'ichi Ishihara & Chiho
11.	"A Top" (Koma)		Chiho
12.	"Mad Magnets" (狂った磁石 Kurutta Jishaku)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
13.	"Encyclopedia Fantasy" (百科事典幻想曲 Hyakkajiten Gensōkyoku)	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
14.	"Dream Upon a Star" (星の見た夢 Hoshi no Mita Yume)		Kuko
Total length:				48:00

DBZ a Go Go!!

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 12: DBZ a Go Go!!
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	September 21, 1992 (1992-09-21)
Length	45:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 12: DBZ a Go Go!! (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集12~DBZ ア・ゴー・ゴー!!, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Tuwaruvu~DBZ a Gō Gō!!), despite its title, is the thirteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on September 21, 1992 in Japan only.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Please: Wish of a Lifetime!!" (Please Isshō no Onegai!!)		Yuka
3.	"Delight to you・・・"		Kuko & Tricky Shirai
4.	"Go! Go! Go! On a Red Train" (LED TRAIN で GO!GO!GO! Led Train de GO!GO!GO!)		Kuko
5.	"SpacepeopleDBZ"		Hironobu Kageyama
6.	"Roller-Through 55" (ローラー・スルー55 Rōrā Surū 55)		Yuka
7.	"Cool Cool Dandy" (Cool Cool ダンディ Cool Cool Dandi)		Shin’ichi Ishihara
8.	"Wild Dance Night 《Run At Full Speed Until Dawn》" (WILD DANCE NIGHT<夜明けまで突っ走れ> Wild Dance Night《Yoake Made Tsuppashire》)		Hironobu Kageyama
9.	"Heartbreak Melody, For No Reason" (ハートブレイク・メロディ,みょうに Hātobureiku Merodi, Myō ni)		Kuko
10.	"《Super House Version》 Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (《Super House Version》でてこいとびきり ZENKAIパワー! 《Super House Version》 Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				45:00

Battle & Hope

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 13: Battle & Hope
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	December 21, 1992 (1992-12-21)
Genre	Anime
Length	50:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 13: Battle & Hope (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集13~バトルス&ホープ, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Derutēn~Batorusu ando Hōpu), despite its title, is the fourteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on December 21, 1992 in Japan only. The album would go on to peak at 82 on Oricon's Japanese album charts.^[9]

Included is the song "Unmei no Hi~Tamashī vs Tamashī", which was used in episode 184 for Gohan's Super Saiyan 2 explosion, and the song "Aoi Kaze no Hope" which was used as the closing theme to the Trunks TV special.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-1"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
3.	"Day of Destiny: Spirit vs. Spirit" (運命の日~魂VS魂 Unmei no Hi~Tamashī vs Tamashī)	Sakiko Iwamuro	Hironobu Kageyama
4.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-2"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
5.	"I'm a Positive Girl!!"		Yuka
6.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-3"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
7.	"Children of the Dawn" (夜明けの子供たち Yoake no Kodomo-tachi)		Kuko
8.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-4"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
9.	"For ever～"		Hironobu Kageyama
10.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-5"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
11.	"Challenge" (挑戦状 Chōsenjō)		Shin'ichi Ishihara
12.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-6"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
13.	"Don't be Unkind to it..." (イジワルしないでね Ijiwaru Shinai De Ne...)		Kuko
14.	"The Sounds of Battles to Come: Scene-7"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
15.	"Blue Wind of Hope" (青い風のHOPE Aoi Kaze no Hope)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama
16.	"Suite: The Sounds of Battles to Come"	Kenji Yamamoto	Monolith
17.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				50:00

Straight

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 14: Straight
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	March 21, 1993 (1993-03-21)
Genre	Anime
Length	35:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 14: Straight (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集14~ストレ-ト, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Fōrutēn~Sutorēto) despite its title is the fifteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on March 21, 1993 in Japan only. Included is the song "Burning Fight—Nessen - Ressen - Chōgekisen--", which was used as the closing theme to the film Moetsukiro!! Nessen Ressen Chō-Gekisen, known outside Japan as Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Burning Fight: a Close, Intense, Super-Fierce Battle" (バーニング・ファイト-熱戦・烈戦・超激戦- Bāningu Faito—Nessen - Ressen - Chōgekisen--)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka
3.	"Water-Colored Aliens" (水色星人 Mizu-Iro Seinin)		Kuko
4.	"Adventures Surrounding the Skies" (空めぐる冒険 Sora Meguru Bōken)		Kuko
5.	"Something is... (Unknown Power)" (何かが…(未知の力) Nanika ga... (Michi no Chikara))		Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka
6.	"Love Jet" (ラブ・ジェット Rabu Jetto)		Yuka
7.	"The Future That Came Back With the Trickster" (トリックスターと帰って来た未来 Torikkusutā to Kaettekita Mirai)		Yuka
8.	"I’m Straight, the Road is Straight" (僕は,まっすぐ道は,まっすぐ Boku wa, Massugu Machi wa, Massugu)		Shin’ichi Ishihara
9.	"Mother Universe" (マザー・ユニバース Mazā Yunibāsu)		Kuko
10.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー! Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				35:00

Sunlight & City Lights

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 15: Sunlight & City Lights
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	July 21, 1993 (1993-07-21)
Length	42:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 15: Sunlight & City Lights (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集15~サンライト&シティ・ライツ/Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Fifutēn~San Raito ando Shiti Raitsu), despite its title, is the sixteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on July 21, 1993 in Japan only.

This release has the distinction of being the last installment to include the first opening and closing theme song. Included is the song "Ginga o Koete Rising High", which used as the closing to the film Ginga Giri-Giri!! Butchigiri no Sugoi Yatsu, known outside Japan as Bojack Unbound.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Fly Away, Hero!" (飛び出せ!ヒーロー Tobidase! Hīrō)		Kuko
3.	"Magician of Mine" (私のMagician Watashi no Magician)		Naoko Umino
4.	"Triangle of Stars" (星のトライアングル Hoshi no Toraianguru)		Hironobu Kageyama
5.	"Sunlight & City Lights" (Kenji Yamamoto)		Monolith
6.	"The Sky, and Rain, and..." (空と雨と… Sora to Ame to...)		Yuka
7.	"Let me Tell a Joke..." (Jokeぐらい言わせろよ Joke-Gurai Iwasero Yo...)		Shin’ichi Ishihara
8.	"My Song For You"		Kuko
9.	"Surpassing the Galaxy, Rising High" (銀河を超えてライジング・ハイ Ginga o Koete Raijingu Hai)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama
10.	"Fly Away, Hero! (Reprise)" (飛び出せ!ヒーロー(reprise) Tobidase! Hīrō (reprise))		Monolith
11.	"Come Out, Incredible Zenkai Power!" (でてこいとびきりZENKAIパワー Detekoi Tobikiri Zenkai Pawā!)	Toshihisa Arakawa	Manna
Total length:				42:00

We Gotta Power

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 16: We Gotta Power
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	June 1, 1994 (1994-06-01)
Length	40:00
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 16: We Gotta Power (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集16~ウィ・ガッタ・パワー, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Shikkusutēn~Wi Gatta Pawā) is the sixteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on June 1, 1994 in Japan only.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"We Gotta Power"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Hey You, Crasher"		Tom
3.	"Jumpin’ Jump!!"		Mariko Takase
4.	"Stop, Time: My Name is Father" (時よ止まれ~MY NAME IS FATHER~ Toki Yo Tomare~My Name is Father)		Goji Tsuno
5.	"Me, I Am a Magician" (僕は魔法使い Boku wa Mahōtsukai)		Rui
6.	"Fight Oh Fighting Road"		Hironobu Kageyama
7.	"Que Será" (ケ・セラ Ke Sera)		Tom
8.	"It Is Silence...Afterward" (あとはSilence… Ato wa Silence...)		Mariko Takase
9.	"Surpass Your Power" (力を超えて Chikara o Koete)		Rui
10.	"We Were Angels" (僕達は天使だった Boku-tachi wa Tenshi Datta)	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
Total length:				40:00

Hippy Hoppy Shake!!

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 17: Hippy Hoppy Shake!!
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	March 1, 1995 (1995-03-01)
Genre	Anime
Length	42:50
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 17: Hippy Hoppy Shake!! (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集17~ヒッピー・ホッピー・シェイク!!, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Sebantēn~Hippī Hoppī Sheiku!!), despite its title, is the eighteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on March 1, 1995 in Japan only.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"We Gotta Power"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Bring It On My Way" (ジャンジャカMy Way Janjaka My Way)		Sachi Hanaoka
3.	"This is Life!"		Mikio Katsumata
4.	"Goodbye Mr. Loneliness: To the Other Side of the Light" (Good-Bye Mr.Loneliness~光の彼方へ~ Good-Bye Mr.Loneliness~Hikari no Kanata e~)		Mikio Katsumata
5.	"A Ballad Dedicated to Majin Boo" (魔人ブウに捧げるバラッド Majin Bū ni Sasageru Baraddo)		Tom
6.	"Hooray for the End of the Century!" (世紀末万歳! Seiki-Matsu Banzai!)		Hironobu Kageyama
7.	"Hippy Hoppy Shake!!"		Mayumi Tanaka as Kuririn
8.	"Ossan’s Dilemma"		Mikio Katsumata
9.	"Goodbye, Tears!" (さらば涙よ Saraba Namida Yo)		Hironobu Kageyama
10.	"We Were Angels" (僕達は天使だった Boku-tachi wa Tenshi Datta)	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
Total length:				42:50

Praise for the Future

Dragonball Z Hit Collection 18: Praise for the Future
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	January 21, 1996 (1996-01-21)
Length	43:30
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragonball Z Hit Collection 18: Praise for the Future (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集18~未来への賛歌, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Ettotēn~Mirai e no Sanka) despite its title is the nineteenth installment of the Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection series of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on January 21, 1996 in Japan only. Included is the song "Ore ga Yaranakya Dare ga Yaru" which was used as the closing theme to the film Ryū-Ken Bakuhatsu!! Gokū ga Yaraneba Dare ga Yaru, known outside Japan as Wrath of the Dragon.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"We Gotta Power"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Yesterday’s Dreams, Today’s Light: Silent Night, Morning Moon" (昨日の夢、今日の光-サイレントナイト・モーニングムーン- Kinō no Yume, Kyō no Hikari—Sairento Naito Mōningu Mūn--)		Hironobu Kageyama
3.	"10,000,000,000 Friends" (100億のフレンズ 100-Oku no Furenzu)		Masako Iwanaga
4.	"Tragedy of Majin Boo" (魔人ブウの悲劇 Majin Bū no Higeki)		Shin’ichi Ishihara
5.	"Memories: An Evening Without Him" (メモリーズ-奴のいない夜- Memorīzu—Yatsu no Inai Yoru--)		Hironobu Kageyama
6.	"If I Don’t Do It, Who Will?" (俺がやらなきゃ誰がやる Ore ga Yaranakya Dare ga Yaru)	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
7.	"Perfume No. 18 (Diabolical Fragrance)" (perfum N゜18~魔性の香り~ perfum No 18 ~Mashō no Kaori~)		Kuko & Yasumi
8.	"An Earth Within Your Eyes" (瞳の中の地球 Hitomi no Naka no Chikyū)		Kuko
9.	"Growin’ Up: Until the Day We Can Meet Again" (Growin’ Up いつかまた逢える日まで… Growin’ Up Itsuka Mata Aeru Hi Made)		Hironobu Kageyama & Team DBZ
10.	"We Were Angels" (僕達は天使だった Boku-tachi wa Tenshi Datta)	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
Total length:				43:30

18½ Special: Super Remix

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 18½ Special: Super Remix
Remix album by Various Artists
Released	March 20, 1996 (1996-03-20)
Genre	Anime
Length	55:57
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia

Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection 18½ Special: Super Remix (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集18½ Special~SUPER REMIX, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Ettotēn nibun-no-ichi Special~SUPER REMIX) is the final installment of the Hit Song Collection series released on March 20, 1996. Like its predecessor, Hit 8½, it is composed of remixes and medleys, but unlike 8½ it contains no exclusive songs.

No.	Title	Artist	Length
1.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La (Jungle Fever Mix)"	Hironobu Kageyama
2.	"Battle Spectacle Medley"	Hironobu Kageyama, Yuka, & Shin'ichi Ishihara
3.	"For ever ’96 (Piano New Version)"	Hironobu Kageyama
4.	"At The Brink: The Earth's Limit (Extreme Hard Metal Mix)" (GIRI GIRI-世界極限-~EXTREME HARD METAL MIX Giri Giri—Sekai Kyokugen--~Extreme Hard Metal Mix~)	Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka
5.	"Please: Wish of a Lifetime! (Acid Club Mix)" (Please Isshō no Onegai~Acid Club Mix~)	Yuka
6.	"Perfum No.18 (Dangerous Fragrance Mix)"	Kuko & Yasumi
7.	"Surpassing the Galaxy, Rising High (Galaxy Adventure Mix)" (銀河を超えてライジング・ハイ~GALAXY ADVENTURE MIX~ Ginga o Koete Raijingu Hai ~Galaxy Adventure Mix~)	Hironobu Kageyama
8.	"Fly Away: Hero! (Dream Theater Mix)" (飛び出せ!ヒーロー~DREAM THEATRE MIX~ Tobidase! Hīrō~Dream Theater Mix~)	Kuko
9.	"Journey of light '96 (Classical New Version)" (光の旅’96~CLASSICAL NEW VERSION~ Hikari no Tabi '96~Classical New Version~)	Hironobu Kageyama & Kuko
Total length:			55:57

Battle Spectacle Medley
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Mind Power...Ki..." (MIND POWER-気-)
2.	"Warning of Danger...Warning..." (WARNING OF DANGER-警告- Warning of Danger...Keikoku...)
3.	"Challenge" (挑戦状 Chōsenjō)
4.	"Day of Destiny: Spirit vs. Spirit" (運命の日-魂VS魂- Unmei no Hi~Tamashii VS Tamashii~)

"Never Ending Story"

Dragon Ball Z: Hit Song Collection Best "Never Ending Story"
Greatest hits album by Various Artists
Released	November 30, 1996 (1996-11-30)
Length	Error in Module:Hms: Seconds value must be less than 60
Language	Japanese
Label	Columbia
Producer	Takashi Uchida

Dragon Ball Z: Hit Song Collection Best "Never Ending Story" (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集ベスト“ネヴァー・エンディング・ストーリー”, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Besuto "Nevuā Endeingu Sutōrī") is a two disc CD soundtrack set of the anime Dragon Ball Z. It was released by Columbia Records on November 30, 1996 in Japan only.

This include tracks considered fan favorites spanning all twenty of the Hit Song Collection Series. The first disc's track list is made up of fast paced tracks, while the second disc's track list is made of soft ballads. An exclusive to this collection is the song "Kimi no Sora e".

Disc 1
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"He's That Damn Son Goku" (あいつは孫悟空 Aitsu wa Son Gokū)		Hironobu Kageyama & Waffle
2.	"Happy Birthday"		Kuko (Waffle)
3.	"Power of Smile" (パワー・オブ・スマイル Pawā obu Sumairu)		Kuko
4.	"Mind Power...Ki..." (MIND POWER…気…)	Sakiko Iwamuro	Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka Sato
5.	"Hero (You’re the Hero)" (HERO~キミがヒーロー HERO (Kimi ga Hīrō))	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama & Yuka
6.	"Brain Dance"		Yuka
7.	"SpacepeopleDBZ"		Hironobu Kageyama
8.	"Cool Cool Dandy" (Cool Cool ダンディ Cool Cool Dandi)		Shin’ichi Ishihara
9.	"Day of Destiny: Spirit vs. Spirit" (運命の日~魂VS魂 Unmei no hi~Tamashī VS Tamashī)	Sakiko Iwamuro	Hironobu Kageyama
10.	"Children of the Dawn" (夜明けの子供たち Yoake no Kodomo-tachi)		Kuko
11.	"Blue Wind of Hope" (青い風のHOPE Aoi Kaze no HOPE)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama
12.	"Surpassing the Galaxy, Rising High" (銀河を超えてライジング・ハイ Ginga o Koete Raijingu Hai)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama
13.	"Fly Away, Hero!: Reprise" (飛び出せ!ヒーロー~リプライズ Tobidase! Hīrō~Ripuraizu)		Monolith
14.	"Growin’ Up: Until the Day We Can Meet Again..." (Growin'Up~いつかまた逢える日まで… Growin'Up~Itsuka Mata Aeru Hi Made...)		Hironobu Kageyama & Team DBZ
15.	"Cha-La Head-Cha-La (Jungle Fever Mix)"	Yukinojō Mori	Hironobu Kageyama
Total length:				60:75

Disc 2
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Artist	Length
1.	"Earth of Eternity" (永遠の地球 Eien no Chikyū)		Waffle
2.	"Good Night My Blue"		Kuko (Waffle)
3.	"Journey of Light" (光の旅 Hikari no Tabi)	Dai Satō	Hironobu Kageyama & Kuko
4.	"Fragments of a Dream" (夢のかけら Yume no Kakera)		Kuko
5.	"Beneath Time and Light" (時と光の下で Toki to Hikari no Shita de)		Hironobu Kageyama & Kuko
6.	"A Message From the Future" (MESSAGE FROM FUTURE…未来からの伝言… MESSAGE FROM FUTURE...Mirai Kara no Dengon...)		Kuko & Yuka Sato
7.	"White, the World, and the Heart" (WHITE & WORLD & TRUE…白と世界と心… WHITE & WORLD & TRUE...Shiro to Sekai to Kokoro...)		Yuka Sato
8.	"Firefly" (HO・TA・LU)		Yuka
9.	"Compass of Gold" (黄金のコンパス Ōgon no Konpasu)		Hironobu Kageyama
10.	"Aquarium of Night" (アクアリウムの夜 Akuariumu no Yoru)		Shin’ichi Ishihara & Chino
11.	"Dream Upon a Star" (星の見た夢 Hoshi no Mita Yume)		Kuko
12.	"For ever~"		Hironobu Kageyama
13.	"Adventures Surrounding the Skies" (空めぐる冒険 Sora Meguru Bōken)		Kuko
14.	"An Earth Within Your Eyes" (瞳の中の地球 Hitomi no Naka no Chikyū)		Kuko
15.	"To Your Sky" (君の空へ Kimi no Sora e)		Hironobu Kageyama, Shin’ichi Ishihara, Kuko & Friends
Total length:				67:99

CD Box Sets

With the debut of the Hit Song Collection there have been a few CD sets released featuring songs from the series. The sets range from theme songs to compilations of theme and image songs. The first was the five disc Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Great Complete Collection in 1994 to the more recent two disc Dragon Ball Z: Best Song Collection "Legend of Dragonworld" in 2006 are a few of these sets.

Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection

Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection (ドラゴンボールZ コンプリート・ソングコレクション, Doragon Bōru Zetto Konpurīto Songu Korekushon) is a CD soundtrack box set released by Columbia Records of Japan in 2003. The collection is made up of four three disc volumes that span the entire Hit Song Collection series vocal track library. The collection also includes songs from some of the video game soundtracks (mainly Ultimate Battle 22 and Legends) and rare tracks that prior to this release were only available as bonus tracks on the 8mm singles of the closing themes to movies 10-13. This set is quite sought after by the Dragon Ball fans who missed out on owning the individual albums in the Hit Song Collection series. However many fans have bought this set despite already owning all of the Hit Song Collection albums. Individuals that don't own the Hit Song Collection or this set still got a little something out of this collection if they already own the Great Complete Collection.

List of Volumes

References

↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
↑ "Japanese Albums Chart" (in Japanese). ranking.oricon.co.jp. Retrieved January 20, 2011.

Dragon Ball soundtrack albums and songs
Anime soundtracks	Music Collection Complete Song Collection Hit Song Collection series Akira Toriyama: The World Great Complete Collection Digital Dragon Ball The World Music Fantasy The Best Selections Hironobu Kageyama Best Album 3: Mixture Dragon'98 Special Live Legend of Dragonworld BGM Collection Best Remix 2006 ½ Special Koro-chan Pack
Z Complete Song Collection	Journey of Light Incredible Mightiest vs. Mightiest Fly Away! Hero Promise of Eternity
Film soundtracks	Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 1 Vol. 2 Kiken na Futari! Super Senshi wa Nemurenai Super Senshi Gekiha!! Katsu no wa Ore Da Saikyō e no Michi Dragonball Evolution
Video game soundtracks	Game Music series Original Soundtrack Z & Z 2 Z 3 Super Survivor Burst Limit Infinite World
American soundtracks	Original USA Television Soundtrack Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording American Soundtrack series
Songs and singles	"Makafushigi Adventure!" "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" "Kiseki no Big Fight" "Saikyō no Fusion" "Ore ga Yaranakya Dare ga Yaru" "Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku" "Hitori ja Nai" "Don't You See!" "Blue Velvet" "Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!!" "F" "Hikari no Sasu Mirai e!" "Rule" "Dragon Soul" "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" "Hero (Kibō no Uta) / Cha-La Head-Cha-La" ""Z" no Chikai" "Chōzetsu Dynamic!"

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