Ranma ½

Ranma ½

is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi with an anime adaptation. The story revolves around a 16-year old boy named Ranma Saotome who was trained from early childhood in martial arts...

(らんま½) is a Japanese

Japanese people

The are an ethnic group originating in the Japanese archipelago and are the predominant ethnic group of Japan. Worldwide, approximately 130 million people are of Japanese descent; of these, approximately 127 million are residents of Japan. People of Japanese ancestry who live in other countries...

 anime

Anime

is the Japanese abbreviated pronunciation of "animation". The definition sometimes changes depending on the context. In English-speaking countries, the term most commonly refers to Japanese animated cartoons....

 series adapted from the manga of the same name by Rumiko Takahashi

Rumiko Takahashi

is a Japanese manga artist.Takahashi is one of the wealthiest individuals, and the most affluent manga artists in Japan. The manga she creates are popular worldwide, where they have been translated into a variety of languages...

. The series was created by Studio Deen

Studio DEEN

is a Japanese company that produces anime. Three years after Sunrise was founded in 1972, Studio Deen was established by Sunrise's members in 1975. As a result of this, anime shows such as Cowboy Bebop that were produced by Sunrise may have had assistance from Studio Deen.-Produced anime:* Urusei...

 and aired weekly between April 15, 1989 and September 16, 1989 on Fuji Tv

Fuji Television

is a Japanese television station based in Daiba, Minato, Tokyo, Japan, also known as or CX, based on the station's callsign "JOCX-DTV". It is the flagship station of the Fuji News Network and the ....

 before being canceled due to low ratings. The series was repackaged and shown in a different time slot between October 20, 1989 and September 25, 1992 as Ranma ½ Nettōhen (らんま½ 熱闘編). In total, 161 episodes were aired. In North America, the series is known simply as "Ranma ½", and was released in Seven DVD box-sets by Viz Media

VIZ Media

VIZ Media, LLC, headquartered in San Francisco, is an anime, manga, and Japanese entertainment company. It was founded in 1986 as VIZ LLC. In 2005, VIZ LLC and ShoPro Entertainment merged to form the current VIZ Media LLC, which is jointly owned by Japanese publishers Shogakukan and Shueisha, and...

. Each box set comprises a single season of the series.

Three movies were produced, Big Trouble in Nekonron, China on November 2, 1991; Nihao, My Concubine on August 1, 1992; and Team Ranma vs. The Legendary Phoenix on August 20, 1994. The first two movies are feature length, but the third was originally aired in theaters with two other movies: Ghost Sweeper Mikami

Ghost Sweeper Mikami

is a Japanese comedic horror manga series written and illustrated by Takashi Shiina. It was published by the weekly manga magazine Shōnen Sunday from 1991 to 1999. In 1993, it won the Shogakukan Manga Award for best shōnen manga...

and Heisei Dog Stories: Bow.

Following the ending of the TV series, 13 more episodes were released as OVA

Original video animation

, abbreviated as media , are animated films and series made specially for release in home-video formats. The term originated in relation to Japanese animation...

 episodes, the earliest on December 7, 1993 and the thirteenth (yet to be released in English) on July 30, 2008. In the Western

Western world

The Western world, also known as the West and the Occident , is a term referring to the countries of Western Europe , the countries of the Americas, as well all countries of Northern and Central Europe, Australia and New Zealand...

 release, the third movie was packaged along with the OVA episodes as the ninth OVA episode, leading to confusion that it was an OVA itself.

Television series

To stem less confusion, the original Japanese episodes will be referred to by their "Original" and the "Nettōhen" episode numbers, while the English dub episodes will be treated as if the "Original" and the "Nettōhen" series are one show. The potential confusion comes from the fact that thirteen episodes were shuffled from their original spots when they were released in North America.

Airdates reflect first airing in Japan

Japan

Japan is an island nation in East Asia. Located in the Pacific Ocean, it lies to the east of the Sea of Japan, China, North Korea, South Korea and Russia, stretching from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea and Taiwan in the south...

. The TV-series was originally aired in Japan on Fuji-TV on their programming slot "Teens Golden Time".

Season 1 "Digital Dojo" (1989)

Opening Theme:

• Don't Make Me Wild Like You (Don't Make Me Be a Violent Girl) (じゃじゃ馬にさせないで Jajauma ni Sasenaide) by Etsuko Nishio
  Etsuko Nishio
  is a Japanese singer notably for her works: Ja Ja Uma ni Sasenaide and Don't mind Lay Lay Boy from Ranma 1/2.- Works :* Ja Ja Uma ni Sasenaide...
  
   (Original and English episodes 1-18) as "jajauma" is a term for a cute girl who acts masculine or violent.

Ending Theme:

• Let's Keep It Friends (プラトニックつらぬいて Puratonikku Tsuranuite) by Kaori Sakagami
  Kaori Sakagami
  Kaori Sakagami is a Japanese singer and AV Star who is noted for singing Platonic Tsuranuite, the first ending of Ranma 1/2. Also in Kiteretsu Daihyakka, she sang Race no Cardigan for the ending theme in the first season...
  
   (Original and English episodes 1-13)
• Equal Romance (EQUAL ロマンス Equal Romansu) by CoCo
  Coco (group)
  CoCo was a Japanese pop group which consist of Mikiyo Ohno, Azusa Senou, Rieko Miura, Erika Haneda, and Maki Miyamae.CoCo released their first single on September 6, 1989. They debuted with "Equal Romance" and found themselves on the charts almost regularly...
  
   (Original and English episodes 14-18)

Season 2 "Anything-Goes Martial Arts" (1989-1990)

Opening Theme:

• "Ranma You Pervert" This introductory piece was the lone opening skit (Nettōhen episodes 1-6, 14-23)

• Little★Date (リトル★デイト Ritoru Deito) by Ribbon, followed by "Ranma You Pervert" (Nettōhen episodes 7-13)

• Little★Date (リトル★デイト Ritoru Deito) by Ribbon (English episodes 19-40)

Ending Theme:

• Don't Mind China Boy (ド·ン·マ·イ来々少年 Don Mai Rairai Boi) by Etsuko Nishio (Nettōhen episodes 1-23; English episodes 19-40)

This season covers the first 22 episodes of the Nettōhen series. An interesting fact is that episode 23 is actually part of the Hard Battle season in the Western release. Another interesting fact is several Anything-Goes Martial Arts episodes were reordered in the English dub to put them closer to the events in the manga.

Season 3 "Hard Battle" (1990)

Opening Theme:

• Full of Memories (思い出がいっぱい Omoide ga Ippai) by CoCo (Nettōhen episodes 24-45; English episodes 42-64)

Ending Theme:

• Lambada Ranma (乱馬ダ☆RANMA Ranbada Ranma) by Ranma ½ Choral Ensemble (Nettōhen episodes 24-38; English episodes 42-64)
• Present (プレゼント Purezento) by Tokyo Shōnen
  Tokyo Shonen
  was a Japanese pop band, active from 1988 till 1991.-Members:Sasano is female. All other members are male.: Vocal, also known as : Guitar also known as : Base: Keyboard-Biography:...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 39-45) This song was never heard in the English dub. In fact, the closing song for Ranma ½: Outta Control, "Friends" (フレンズ Furenzu) by YAWMIN
  Yoko Takahashi
  is a Japanese singer from Tokyo, perhaps best known for performing , the opening theme song of the anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion. She also performs the closing theme, an "acid bossa" version of "Fly Me to the Moon" and , the closing theme of Evangelion: Death and Rebirth...
  
  , was mislabeled as "Present" during the first eight episodes of that season.

This season covers the 23rd to 45th and 51st episodes of the Nettōhen series. Interesting fact was the insertion of the 51st Nettōhen episode, "Ukyo's Skirt! The Great Girly-Girl Gambit" into this season in the Western release.

Season 4 "Outta Control" (1990-1991)

Opening Theme:

• No Way! Part 2 (絶対! Part 2 Zettai! Pāto Tsū) by Yoshie Hayasaka
  Yoshie Hayasaka
  is a Japanese actress and singer. Along with the ranking in the top 100 in the Oricon Singles Chart for several of her songs, her single "Zettai! Part 2" reached number 42. In 2003, she married the Japanese pro wrestler known as Super Delfin.-References:...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 46-69; English episodes 65-88)

Ending Theme:

• Present (プレゼント Purezento) by Tokyo Shōnen
  Tokyo Shonen
  was a Japanese pop band, active from 1988 till 1991.-Members:Sasano is female. All other members are male.: Vocal, also known as : Guitar also known as : Base: Keyboard-Biography:...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 46-54)
• Friends (フレンズ Furenzu) by YAWMIN
  Yoko Takahashi
  is a Japanese singer from Tokyo, perhaps best known for performing , the opening theme song of the anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion. She also performs the closing theme, an "acid bossa" version of "Fly Me to the Moon" and , the closing theme of Evangelion: Death and Rebirth...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 55-69; English episodes 65-88, mislabelled as "Present" in English episodes 65-72, until the title was corrected for 73-88)

This season covers the 46th to 69th (excluding the 51st) and 72nd episodes of the Nettōhen series.
Richard Cox replaces the voice of Ranma in Season 4 and above.

Season 5 "Martial Mayhem" (1991)

Opening Theme:

• Earth Orchestra (地球オーケストラ Chikyū Ōkesutora) by Kusu Kusu
  Kusu Kusu
  Kusu Kusu are a group of Japanese singers who notably sang Earth Orchestra from Ranma 1/2 in 1991. They formed in 1988, and disbanded in 1994. Their members are Jirou, Mu, Say, and Makato. They released their fourth album Cajon shortly after "Earth Orchestra". Most of their recordings have a...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 70-94; English episodes 89-112)

Ending Theme:

• Red Poppy (ひなげし Hinageshi) by Michiyo Nakajima
  Michiyo Nakajima
  Michiyo Nakajima is a former pop singer and seiyū. Michiyo was born in Saitama Prefecture, Japan, and made her debut on 30 January 1991. Her final JPOP release was on 10 June 1998. She sang the ending theme for the animated version of Ranma ½, Season 5 - "Red Poppy"...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 70-94; English episodes 89-112)

This season covers the 70th to the 94th (excluding the 72nd) episodes of the Nettōhen series.

Prior to VIZ's DVD release, all Ranma 1/2 was on subtitled and dubbed VHS, and Martial Mayhem volume 6 in particular does not exist as a subtitled VHS edition.

Season 6 "Random Rhapsody" (1991-1992)

Opening Theme:

• Earth Orchestra (地球オーケストラ Chikyū Ōkesutora) by Kusu Kusu
  Kusu Kusu
  Kusu Kusu are a group of Japanese singers who notably sang Earth Orchestra from Ranma 1/2 in 1991. They formed in 1988, and disbanded in 1994. Their members are Jirou, Mu, Say, and Makato. They released their fourth album Cajon shortly after "Earth Orchestra". Most of their recordings have a...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 95-99)
• Don't Cry Anymore (もう泣かないで Mō Nakanaide) by Azusa Senou
  Azusa Senou
  Azusa Senou is a J-pop singer, and a member of the group Coco.- Biography :Azusa was born in Atsugi, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, and made her solo debut on 4 September 1991. She was a founding member of Coco, though she left in 1992. She has since retired from the entertainment business...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 100-117; English episodes 113-136)

Ending Theme:

• Red Poppy (ひなげし Hinageshi) by Michiyo Nakajima
  Michiyo Nakajima
  Michiyo Nakajima is a former pop singer and seiyū. Michiyo was born in Saitama Prefecture, Japan, and made her debut on 30 January 1991. Her final JPOP release was on 10 June 1998. She sang the ending theme for the animated version of Ranma ½, Season 5 - "Red Poppy"...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 95-99)
• Positive (POSITIVE) by Miho Morikawa
  Miho Morikawa
  Miho Morikawa is a Japanese singer and model.-Biography:Miho Morikawa got her start at the age of seventeen after winning a singing contest, which led to her first album, called Sentimental Times, in 1986. Soon after her debut, she started writing lyrics and eventually composing some of the songs...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 100-117; English episodes 113-136)

This season covers the 95th to the 118th episode of the Nettōhen series. Again, a number of English episodes were re-ordered. As VIZ began releasing these episodes on DVD only, they began replacing the episode title entirely, removing the Japanese text.

Season 7 "Ranma Forever" (1992)

Opening Theme:

• Love Seeker (Can't Stop It) (ラブ·シーカー~CAN'T STOP IT Ravu Shīkā ~ Can't Stop It) by VisioN
  Vision
  Vision or visions may refer to:* Visual perception, interpreting what is seen* Visual system, the sensory mechanism of eyesight* Vision , inspirational experiences* Hallucination, vivid conscious perception in the absence of a stimulus...
  
   (Nettōhen episodes 118-143; English episodes 137-161 in the English version)

Ending Theme:

• Hill of the Rainbow and the Sun (虹と太陽の丘 Niji to Taiyō no Oka) by Piyo Piyo (Nettōhen episodes 118-143; English episodes 137-161 in the English version)

This season covers the final 25 episodes of the Nettōhen series. Episode 117 of the Nettōhen series was released as part of the previous Random Rhapsody series in the Western release. Also, the Nettōhen episode 138 has been moved to in between Nettōhen episodes 135 and 136 for the Western release.

Feature films (1991-1992)

Number	Title	Release date
1		November 2, 1991
It's just another day at the Tendo Anything-Goes Martial Arts Training Hall, that is, until a strange girl named Lychee and her giant elephant Jasmine arrive to settle a score with lecherous martial arts master Happosai. Apparently, a very long time ago, Happosai gave Lychee's great-grandmother half of a legendary scroll guaranteed to bring happiness to whoever was holding it. The women of Lychee's family have been waiting for three generations now, and the prince still has not come. But of course, the moment Lychee lets the scroll out of her hands, the prince finally appears. Only now it the reluctant fiancée Akane Tendo who is holding the scroll, and the long-awaited prince is only too ready to sweep his lucky bride off her feet. Ranma Saotome and the others currently have no choice but to follow Prince Kirin's majestic flying barge all the way to Nekonron, China China Chinese civilization may refer to:* China for more general discussion of the country.* Chinese culture* Greater China, the transnational community of ethnic Chinese.* History of China* Sinosphere, the area historically affected by Chinese culture... , where they find themselves in a showdown with the seven lucky gods of martial arts. Released after episode 68.
2		August 1, 1992
When poetry-spouting swordsman Tatewaki Kuno invites Ranma and the others for a jaunt on his new luxury yacht, the last thing the group expects is a sudden storm to shipwreck them all on a deserted island. However, fixing the boat to get home soon becomes the least of their worries, as all the young girls in the group begin to disappear. As it turns out, they have been bride-napped by Prince Toma, the youthful ruler of the floating island, Togenkyo. Because of a magical spring which turns anything it touches instantly male, would-be bridegrooms have to kidnap girls, being that Akane is one of them. Released after episode 104.

OVA

OVA 9: Team Ranma vs. the Legendary Phoenix, was actually a theatrical release, not an OVA, in Japan. As such, the Western OVA release is presented in wide-screen (although the opening and closing themes are in full screen).

Twelve years after the twelfth OVA was shown, a new piece of Ranma ½ animation was made for the "It's a Rumic World" exhibition of Rumiko Takahashi's artwork. It is based on the "Nightmare! Incense of Deep Sleep" manga story from volume 34, and was shown on odd numbered days at the "It's A Rumic World" exhibition in Tokyo from July 30 to August 11, 2008.. This half-hour special was directed by Takeshi Mori (an episode director on the first season of the TV series) with animation direction by Ranma veteran animator and character designer Atsuko Nakajima

Atsuko Nakajima

is a Japanese animator, character designer, and illustrator. She is married to anime director and animator Tomohiro Hirata, with whom she also collaborated in the Trinity Blood anime .Ms...

. Available in Japan in a DVD box set with Urusei Yatsura

Urusei Yatsura

is a comedic manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi that premiered in Weekly Shōnen Sunday in 1978 and ran until its conclusion in 1987. Its 374 individual chapters were collected and published in 34 tankōbon volumes. The series tells the story of Ataru Moroboshi, and the alien...

and InuYasha

InuYasha

, also known as , is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi. It premiered in Weekly Shōnen Sunday on November 13, 1996 and concluded on June 18, 2008...

specials which premiered in the same exhibit, no North American release date has been set.

Number	Title	Release date
1	Shampoo's Sudden Switch - The Curse of the Contrary Jewel (Viz title: "Desperately Seeking Shampoo") Shampoo Hyōhen! Hanten Hōju no Wazawai (シャンプー豹変！反転宝珠の禍)	December 7, 1993
2	Tendo Family Christmas Scramble Tendō-ke Scramble Christmas (天道家すくらんぶるクリスマス)	December 7, 1993
3	Akane vs. Ranma! I'll Be the One to Inherit Mother's Recipes! (Viz title: "Like Water for Ranma") Akane vs Ranma: Okā-san no Aji wa Watashi ga Mamoru! (あかねＶＳらんま　お母さんの味は私が守る！)	February 18, 1994
4	Stormy Weather Comes to School! Growing Up With Miss Hinako Gakuen ni Fuku Arashi! Adult Change Hinako-sensei (学園に吹く嵐！アダルトチェンジひな子先生)	June 21, 1994
5	The One to Carry On (1) (Viz title: "Akane And Her Sisters") Michi o Tsugu Mono – Zenpen (道を継ぐ者・前編)	November 1, 1994
6	The One to Carry On (2) Michi o Tsugu Mono – Kōhen (道を継ぐ者・後編)	November 1, 1994
7	Reawakening Memories (1) (Viz title: "An Akane to Remember") Yomigaeru Kioku – Jōkan (よみがえる記憶・上巻)	December 16, 1994
8	Reawakening Memories (2) Yomigaeru Kioku – Gekan (よみがえる記憶・下巻)	July 3, 1995
9	Team Ranma vs. the Legendary Phoenix (Viz title: "One Flew Over the Kuno's Nest") Chō Musabetsu Kessen! Ranma Team vs Densetsu no Hōō (超無差別決戦! 乱馬チームVS伝説の鳳凰)	February 6, 1996
10	Oh, Cursed Tunnel of Lost Love! Let My Love Be Forever Aa! Noroi no Harendō! Waga Ai wa Eien ni (ああ呪いの破恋洞！　我が愛は永遠に)	February 6, 1996
11	The Evil Ogre! Hell Hath No Fury Like Kasumi Scorned (Viz title: "Faster Kasumi! Kill! Kill!") Jāku no Oni (邪悪の鬼)	November 17, 1995
12	The Two Akanes! "Ranma, Look at Me!" Futari no Akane: „Ranma, Atashi o Mite!“ (二人のあかね『乱馬、私を見て！』)	June 4, 1996
13	Nightmare! Incense of Deep Sleep Akumu! Shunminkō (悪夢!春眠香)	July 30, 2008

Theme songs

Many of the theme songs are sung by DoCo

DoCo

DoCo is a pop group composed of five female Ranma ½ voice actress. The performances are done in-character. DoCo has released three albums: DoCo★First, DoCo☆Second, and DoCo Original Karaoke. Some of the songs were translated and performed in English by DoCo U.S.A., the corresponding English...

, a band formed by the five of the voice actress. DoCo USA is the name of the corresponding English voice actors.

Opening themes:

• It's Love! Panic! (恋だ!パニック Koi da! Panikku) by YAWMIN (1-6)
• Us From Now On (僕たちはこれから Bokutachi wa Kore Kara) by DoCo
  DoCo
  DoCo is a pop group composed of five female Ranma ½ voice actress. The performances are done in-character. DoCo has released three albums: DoCo★First, DoCo☆Second, and DoCo Original Karaoke. Some of the songs were translated and performed in English by DoCo U.S.A., the corresponding English...
  
   (7)
• In the Middle of Elementary School (授業中の小学校 Jugyōchū no Shōgakkō) by DoCo (8)
• Neverending Summer Vacation (終わらない夏休み Owaranai Natsu Yasumi) by DoCo (9, AKA Movie 3)
• The Sparkling Sky & Your Voice (かがやく空ときみの声 Kagayaku Sora to Kimi no Koe) by DoCo (10)
• Full of Memories (思い出がいっぱい Omoide ga Ippai) by DoCo (11)
• Mutual Love is Complex (Live) (フクザツな両想いLive Version Fukuzatsu na Ryōomoi Live Version) by DoCo (12)

Ending themes:

• The Ballad of Ranma & Akane (乱馬とあかねのバラード Ranma to Akane no Barādo) by Kappei Yamaguchi
  Kappei Yamaguchi
  , better known by his stage name of , is a Japanese voice actor and actor from Fukuoka, affiliated with Gokū and 21st Century Fox.He is best known for the roles of Ranma Saotome , Jackson Neil , Tombo , Yattaro , InuYasha , Ryuichi Sakuma , L , Usopp...
  
   & Noriko Hidaka
  Noriko Hidaka
  , real name , maiden name is a seiyū, or voice actor. Hidaka is most known for the roles of Mikage Matsunaga , Minami Asakura , Akane Tendo , Satsuki Kusakabe , Near , Seta Sōjirō , Jean , Kikyo , and Noriko Takaya .Hidaka...
  
   (1-6)
• A Pure and Honest Christmas (清く正しいクリスマス Kiyoku Tadashii Kurisumasu) by DoCo (7)
• Red Shoe Sunday (赤い靴のSUNDAY Akai Kutsu no Sunday) by DoCo (8)
• Liar (うそつき Usotsuki) by DoCo (9, AKA Movie 3)
• A Slightly Hilly Road (少しだけ坂道 Sukoshi Dake Sakamichi) by DoCo (10)
• Love Vanished Once, Regrettably (恋がひとつ消えてしまったの Koi ga Hitotsu Kiete Shimatta no) by DoCo (11)
• Boyfriend (彼 Kare) by DoCo (12)

Opening themes, Western release:

• Love Panic! (English Version) by Connie Lavigne (1-6)
• Where Do We Go From Here(You and Me) (English Version) by DoCo USA (7-12)

Ending themes, Western release:

• The Ballad of Ranma & Akane (乱馬とあかねのバラード Ranma to Akane no Barādo) by Kappei Yamaguchi
  Kappei Yamaguchi
  , better known by his stage name of , is a Japanese voice actor and actor from Fukuoka, affiliated with Gokū and 21st Century Fox.He is best known for the roles of Ranma Saotome , Jackson Neil , Tombo , Yattaro , InuYasha , Ryuichi Sakuma , L , Usopp...
  
   & Noriko Hidaka
  Noriko Hidaka
  , real name , maiden name is a seiyū, or voice actor. Hidaka is most known for the roles of Mikage Matsunaga , Minami Asakura , Akane Tendo , Satsuki Kusakabe , Near , Seta Sōjirō , Jean , Kikyo , and Noriko Takaya .Hidaka...
  
   (1-6)
• Red Shoe Sunday (English Version) by DoCo USA (7-12)

Specials

Ranma ½ had a handful of specials that were only available through videos, or being a member of the Kitty Animation Circle, the fanclub for the production team that created Rumiko Takahashi's anime. These specials are extremely rare for the most part. None of the Specials except the TV Titles that was released in North America as Ranma 1/2 - Video Jukebox, was released outside Japan.

Number	Title	Release date
1	Ranma ½: Chuugoku Nekonron Daikesson! Preview	1991
2	Hot Song Contest Nettō Uta Gassen (熱闘歌合戦)	November 7 and 21, 1990
3	Tendo Family's Annoying Acquaintances Tendō-ke no Oyobidenai Yatsura! (天道家のおよびでない奴ら!)	August 30, 1992
4	Music Calendar 1994	Early 1993
5	TV Titles (Viz title: "Video Jukebox") TVタイトルズ	April 21, 1993
6	Ranma ½ Totteoki Talk: Best of Memories らんま1/2 とっておきトーク ベスト・オブ・メモリーズ	Mai 1, 1993
7	Huge Battle! 29 Unteachable Fools Special Video: Battle ga Ippai 29-nin no Korinai Yatsura (スペシャルビデオ バトルがいっぱい29人の懲りないやつら)	March 3, 1995
8	DoCo Music Video DoCoミュージックビデオ	August 19, 1995

Opening Theme:

• Tendo Family's Annoying Acquaintance: Don't Make Me Wild Like You (Don't Make Me Be a Violent Girl) (じゃじゃ馬にさせないで Jajauma ni Sasenaide) by Etsuko Nishio
  Etsuko Nishio
  is a Japanese singer notably for her works: Ja Ja Uma ni Sasenaide and Don't mind Lay Lay Boy from Ranma 1/2.- Works :* Ja Ja Uma ni Sasenaide...
  
  
• Huge Battle! 29 Unteachable Fools: None

Ending Theme:

• Tendo Family's Annoying Acquaintance: Friends (フレンズ Furenzu) by YAWMIN
  Yoko Takahashi
  is a Japanese singer from Tokyo, perhaps best known for performing , the opening theme song of the anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion. She also performs the closing theme, an "acid bossa" version of "Fly Me to the Moon" and , the closing theme of Evangelion: Death and Rebirth...
  
  
• Huge Battle! 29 Unteachable Fools: Hill of the Rainbow and the Sun (虹と太陽の丘 Niji to Taiyō no Oka) by Piyo Piyo