음악가

Japanese composer who took over the Dragon Ball franchise soundtrack for GT and its films after the series' original musician retired. Created a distinctive sound for the later Dragon Ball era.

American music composer and producer from Chicago who created opening tracks for Funimation's Dragon Ball Z TV specials and composed additional music for key scenes.

American video game composer from Austin, Texas who created the soundtrack for the original Legacy of Goku title. His work marked one of the early efforts to bring Dragon Ball to interactive entertainment.

Japanese pop icon and singer known for performing Dragon Ball Evolution's main theme song "Rule/Sparkle," with Akira Toriyama drawing her in Goku's gi for the single artwork.

Canadian musician who co-composed the soundtrack for BLT Productions' dub of Dragon Ball and wrote the English theme song lyrics. His work represented an early international take on the franchise's music.

American composer and guitarist who co-authored the music featured in Funimation's dub of Dragon Ball Z. Known for providing dynamic guitar work and orchestration that became iconic to the English version.

Japanese music composer who created several iconic Dragon Ball Z theme and insert songs, including the celebrated opening theme 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La.' Her compositions became synonymous with the series' most memorable moments.

Dave Moran is an English-American composer known for crafting the uncut theme for Dragon Ball Z during the Funimation Ultimate Uncut Special Edition.

English composer who crafted background music and arranged theme songs for Ocean Group's English dub of Dragon Ball Z. His work provided the soundtrack for Western audiences during the franchise's international growth.

A Japanese rock band formed in 1994 that achieved lasting fame through their Dragon Ball GT opening theme. Field of View's signature song remains iconic among franchise fans worldwide.

Japanese rock band known for anime openings who recorded a cover of the Dragon Ball theme for Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods and its related media.

Filipino singer and actor best known for recording the first English-language version of Dragon Ball's iconic opening theme Cha-La Head-Cha-La.

Prolific Italian singer and guitarist who composed and performed theme songs for Dragon Ball GT and Dragon Ball Z. His energetic vocal style became iconic in Italy and across European dubs of anime.

Billionaire media mogul and composer who, alongside partner Shuki Levy and Ron Wasserman under the pseudonym Kussa Mahchi, produced the music and iconic theme song 'Rock the Dragon' for the original Ocean dub of Dragon Ball Z.

Legendary Japanese vocalist and composer dubbed 'Mr. DBZ' by fans for his massive contribution to Dragon Ball Z's soundtrack. He performed iconic themes including 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La' and dozens of insert songs, becoming synonymous with the series' musical identity.

American composer who worked as music producer for Dragon Ball Z's Funimation/Saban dub in the 1990s. His career expanded to include Naruto localization and extensive stock music composition for hundreds of productions.

American musician, composer, and voice actor from Los Angeles who composed music and provided character voices for the Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout video game, contributing to Baby Vegeta's character alongside his musical work.

English composer born 1977 who co-created the musical score for Ocean Group's 2000-2002 dub of Dragon Ball Z's final sagas. His synth-rock style continued the legacy of earlier Ocean composers.

Hungarian composer who co-authored music for the Funimation dub of Dragon Ball Z under Faulconer Productions. His compositional work covered critical moments in the Majin Buu arc.

J-pop composer who created the soundtrack for Dragon Ball Kai until his compositions were found to have infringed third-party copyrights and replaced with Shunsuke Kikuchi's original scores.

Japanese composer from Hamamatsu who composed the music for Dragon Ball Daima, the franchise's most recent anime series. A versatile musician with experience scoring anime and live-action television.

American composer who created original music and insert songs for two pivotal Dragon Ball Z television specials exploring the Saiyan and Android eras.

Texas-based jazz guitarist and composer who scored all 64 episodes of the English dub of Dragon Ball GT and several DBZ movies. His work succeeded Bruce Faulconer's iconic soundtrack style.

Mega64 is a comedy group known for live-action parody videos. They collaborated with Funimation to create promotional content for Dragon Ball Z films, including a live-action Frieza Saga short and a Cell Saga parody.

American composer under Faulconer Productions who co-authored the Dragon Ball Z Funimation dub score. His music defined the Android and Cell sagas with iconic themes that became synonymous with the series.

Momoiro Clover Z is a Japanese idol group known for energetic performances incorporating ballet, gymnastics, and action choreography. The group performed the theme song for Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' and voiced Angels of Hell in that film and Dragon Ball Super, blending their music career with voice acting work.

Japanese composer who scored Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero, bringing his distinctive orchestral style to the latest Dragon Ball theatrical release.

American musician and YouTuber known for anime theme covers who performed the English vocal rendition of 'Genkaitoppa X Survivor' for Dragon Ball Super's dub.

Composer who provided the English-language score for Funimation's Dragon Ball Z dub, handling both theatrical films and the Ultimate Uncut redub of early episodes.

Canadian composer who created the musical score for Ocean Group's original Dragon Ball dub and the Curse of the Blood Rubies film.

American television composer and heavy metal musician who crafted dark, intense scores for Saban's Dragon Ball Z dub alongside Shuki Levy.

American composer and musician who performed on the Dragon Ball Z special Bardock: The Father of Goku, contributing to the film's original score.

Composer and audio engineer who collaborated with Bruce Faulconer on the Funimation dub of Dragon Ball Z, crafting numerous memorable character and battle themes.

Japanese music selector born in Asakusa, Tokyo, who curated musical selections for Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball GT. His work helped shape the sonic identity of the franchise across over 50 episodes of the original series and films.

Japanese singer and voice actor who contributed vocal tracks to multiple Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection releases throughout the 1990s.

Israeli-American composer and producer who scored Saban's 1996-1998 Dragon Ball Z dub, building on a prolific career spanning 130+ television show themes.

Japanese vocalist, composer, and songwriter born April 14, 1975 in Kure, Hiroshima. Tanimoto is best known for performing multiple theme songs for Dragon Ball Z Kai, bringing energetic vocals to opening and ending sequences.

Japanese composer, orchestrator, and singer who composed themes for original Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z, plus contributed to multiple theatrical films.

Award-winning saxophonist and jazz musician from Vancouver who composed the score for the 2000-2002 Ocean/Westwood dub of Dragon Ball Z's final arcs.

Japanese singer who performed ending theme songs for Dragon Ball Z theatrical films, contributing her voice to the franchise's most theatrical moments.

Japanese sound director with an extensive career across numerous anime and films, overseeing audio design for Dragon Ball Z Kai and the Dragon Ball: Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans OVA.

Japanese composer who provided music for Super Dragon Ball Heroes, the online gaming spin-off continuing Dragon Ball's legacy in digital entertainment.

A massively successful pop rock group led by vocalist Izumi Sakai who shaped Dragon Ball GT's iconic musical identity. Sakai wrote the opening theme lyrics and sang the second ending, cementing Zard's franchise legacy.

Grammy-winning electronic music producer and DJ who performed the opening and ending themes for Dragon Ball Daima, bringing mainstream pop sensibility to the franchise.