Dragon Ball Z Game Music series

Dragon Ball Z Game Music is a series of soundtracks of various video games based on the popular anime "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.
"Gaiden".
 is the official licensed soundtrack of the "Dragon Ball Z" video game by the same name for the Famicom system and later the Playdia's Shin Saiyan Zetsumetsu Keikaku Parts 1 and 2. It was released by Forte Music Entertainment on October 21, 1993, in Japan only.
It features music that was composed and arranged by Keiju Ishikawa. For the most part, the arrangement is composed of synthesizer keyboard-based work with added drum loops; however, there are a few tracks that contain guitar work. One feature on this album is that the tracks are listed in English instead of Japanese.
"Super Butoden".
 is the official licensed soundtrack of the Dragon Ball Z video game by the same name. It was released by Columbia Records on March 27, 1993 in Japan only.
This album features arranged (reproduced in a higher quality of musical resources.) tracks that were performed by Hyper Monolith.
"Super Butoden 2".
 is the official licensed soundtrack of the Dragon Ball Z video game by the same name. It was released by Forte Music Entertainment on December 21, 1993 in Japan only.
This album features arranged tracks, two of which were performed by a live orchestra and the rest remixed reprises.
"Super Butoden 3".
 is the official licensed soundtrack of the Dragon Ball Z video game by the same name. It was released by Forte Music Entertainment on October 21, 1994 in Japan only.
This album features arranged (reproduced in a higher quality of musical resources) remixes by Kenji Yamamoto, since a majority of the compositions also appeared in "Super Butoden 2".
"Super Gokuden".
 is the official soundtrack of the Dragon Ball Z video game by the same name for the Super Famicom. It was released on April 21, 1995 in Japan only.
This feature arranged work composed by Kenji Yamamoto. A few tracks on this album were performed by orchestra. The soundtrack has been referred as ahead of its time.
"Ultimate Battle 22".
 is the licensed soundtrack of the Dragon Ball Z video game by the same name that was exclusively for the PlayStation. It was released by Forte Music Entertainment on July 21, 1995 in Japan only.
This album features arranged versions of the game's music, composed by video game composer Kenji Yamamoto, as well as a vocal duet of the game's closing theme, "Eien no Yakusoku", by Hironobu Kageyama and Kuko.
"Awakening Compilation".
 is video game soundtrack album of various video games of the anime "Dragon Ball Z". It was released Columbia Records on December 21, 1995 in Japan only.
The album features music from both ' and ' composed and performed by Kenji Yamamoto. Also included, are the vocal versions of "Hikari no Willpower" and "Namidami Taina Ame ga Furu", plus vocal and karaoke version of "Eien no Yakusoku" by Hironobu Kageyama and Kuko.
"Rebirth Compilation".
 is a licensed video game soundtrack from various games of Dragon Ball Z, and is also the follow-up to the album "". It was released by Columbia Records on April 20, 1996 in Japan only.
This release includes music from ' and ' to name a few. The album cover has miss lead many people to believing that the album is exclusive to the music of Hyper Dimension.
Track Credits.
1-13.Kenji Yamamoto<br>
14.Hironobu Kageyama<br>
15.Shin'ichi Ishihara
"Idainaru Dragon Ball Densetsu".
 is the official licensed soundtrack of the Dragon Ball Z video game by the same name (Or simply Dragon Ball Z: Legends). It was released by Columbia Records on August 21, 1996 and again on Columbia's R-Ban series on October 21, 2001 in Japan only.
The game has the distinction of being the only one in the series with an original score during the 32 bit era. The music was composed and arranged by Kenji Yamamoto and includes three vocal version tracks by Hironobu Kageyama and Shin'ichi Ishihara. The red book from Saturn version of the game includes music that can be accessed when played in an ordinary CD player, but some of these tracks are opening narratives by the series narrator Joji Yanami.