List of Dragon Ball soundtracks

This list contains known album titles from both Japanese and American releases of music from all iterations of the "Dragon Ball" franchise.
The "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series, "Dragon Ball Z Game Music" series and the "Dragonball Z American Soundtrack" series have each their own lists of albums with sections, due to length, each individual publication is thus not included in this article.
TV series soundtracks.
"Dragon Ball: Music Collection" (1986).
 is the official soundtrack of the "Dragon Ball" released by Columbia Records of Japan April 21, 1986 on vinyl and cassette. To date this is the only known soundtrack to be released during the series' lifespan. The album would be reissued through Columbia's ANIMEX 1200 Series September 25, 2003 as its 15th release.
Track list:
"Dragon Ball: Hit Song Collection" (1986).
"Dragon Ball: Hit Song Collection" was released in 1986.
"Dragon Ball: Nan Demo Hyakka" (1986).
"Dragon Ball: Nan Demo Hyakka" was released in 1986.
"Dragon Ball: Complete Song Collection" (1987).
 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 list:
2003 reissue.
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 "" set.
Track list:
"Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series (1989–1996).
The "Dragon Ball Z Hits Song Collection" series is a long series of releases that spans 21 regular instalments, "Hit Song Collection", "Miracle Zenkai Power!!", "Space Dancing", "Character Special", "Journey of Light", "BP∞ Battle Points Unlimited", "The Journey of the 7 Balls", "Character Special 2, 8: Special", "Future Shock!!", "Virtual Triangle", "The Room of 'Mind and Time'", "DBZ a Go Go!!", "Battle & Hope", "Straight", "Sunlight & City Lights", "We Gotta Power", "Hippy Hoppy Shake!!", "Praise for the Future", " Special: Super Remix" and "Never Ending Story". 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" (1994).
 is a five disc CD soundtrack set of "Dragon Ball" and "Dragon Ball Z". It was released by Columbia Records on April 1, 1994 in Japan only.
Disc One: Dragon Ball Song Collection:
Disc Two: Dragon Ball BGM Collection:
Disc Three: Dragon Ball Z Song Collection:
Disc Four: Dragon Ball Z BGM Collection:
Disc Five: Theatrical Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z BGM Collection:
"Dragon Ball: Original USA TV Soundtrack Recording" (1995).
"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 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 list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Original USA Television Soundtrack" (1996).
"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, 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.
Track list:
"Dragonball Z American Soundtrack" series.
The "Dragonball Z American Soundtrack" series is a series of American soundtracks from "Dragon Ball Z". There are nine individual albums, "Volume I", "Volume II", "Volume III", "Volume IV", "Trunks Compendium I", "Buu the Majin Sagas", "Android 18", "Volume V" and "Volume Six the Lost Tracks of DBZ".
"Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection" (2003).
 is a CD soundtrack box set from the "Dragon Ball Z" anime series, released by Columbia Records in 2003 in Japan only. The collection is made up of four three disc volumes that span the entire "Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection" series vocal track library. The collection also includes songs from some of the video game soundtracks (mainly ' and ') 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 "".
"Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection 1: Journey of Light".
 is the first installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection". It was released on January 18, 2003. This set spans hits 1- of the Hit Song Collection series and includes tracks from hit .
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Disc Three:
"Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection 2: Incredible Mightiest vs. Mightiest".
 is the second installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection". It was released on February 21, 2003. This set spans hits - of the Hit Song Collection series and includes tracks from hit .
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Disc Three:
"Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection 3: Fly Away! Hero".
 is the third installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection". It was released on March 21, 2003.This set spans hits - of the Hit Song Collection series and includes tracks from hit .
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Disc Three:
"Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection 4: Promise of Eternity".
 is the final installment of the "Dragon Ball Z Complete Song Collection". It was released on April 23, 2003. This set spans hits - of the Hit Song Collection series and includes vocal tracks from the soundtracks to the PlayStation video games and the bonus tracks up till now were only available on the 8mm CD singles of the closing theme to DBZ movies 10-13, plus three related songs from making this volume quite sought after by many collectors.
Disc One:
Disc Two:
Disc Three:
"Dragon Ball Z: Best Song Collection "Legend of Dragonworld"" (2006).
 is a two disc CD soundtrack, released by Columbia Records 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.
Disc One:
Disc Two:
"Dragon Ball Z: BGM Collection" (2006).
 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 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" (2008).
 was released in 2008.
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" (2009).
"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. 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. 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 list:
"Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack 2" (2009).
"Dragon Ball Kai: Original Soundtrack 2" was released in 2009.
"Dragon Ball Kai: Soundtrack III & Songs" (2010).
"Dragon Ball Kai: Soundtrack III & Songs" was released in 2010.
"Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack" (2016).
"Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack" was released in 2016.
"Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack Volume 2" (2018).
"Dragon Ball Super: Original Soundtrack Volume 2" was released in 2018.
Movie soundtracks.
"Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 1" (1992).
 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.
Track list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Music Collection Vol. 2" (1993).
 is a soundtrack album that features the entire musical score of the eighth "Dragon Ball Z" film "Moe Tsukiro!! Nessen, Retsusen, Chôgekisen" ( 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 list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Kiken na Futari! Super Senshi wa Nemurenai Music Collection" (1994).
 is the licensed soundtrack to the tenth "Dragon Ball Z" film by the same name (Known outside Japan as ). 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 list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Super Senshi Gekiha!! Katsu no wa Ore Da Music Collection" (1994).
 is the licensed soundtrack to the eleventh "Dragon Ball Z" film by the same name (Known outside Japan as ). 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 list:
"Dragon Ball: Saikyō e no Michi Original Soundtrack" (1996).
 is the official licensed soundtrack of 10th anniversary "Dragon Ball" movie by the same name ("" 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 list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods Original Soundtrack" (2013).
"Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods Original Soundtrack" was released in 2013.
"Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no "F" Original Soundtrack" (2015).
"Dragon Ball Z: Fukkatsu no "F" Original Soundtrack" was released in 2015.
Video game soundtracks.
"Super Survivor" (2008).
"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. 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 ') and ', "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 list:
Compilation albums.
"Dragon Ball Z: Bukkun".
 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 list:
"Digital Dragon Ball The World" (1994).
 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 list:
"Dragon Ball Z: The Best Selections" (1995).
 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 "".
Track list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Music Fantasy" (1995).
 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 list:
"Dragon'98 Special Live" (1998).
"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 list:
"Dragon Ball Z: Best Remix 2006 Special" (2006).
 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 list:
"Koro-chan Pack Dragon Ball Best" (2007).
 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 ). 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 list:
"Koro-chan Pack Dragon Ball Z Best" (2007).
 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 '), and the closing theme to the film "Gekitotsu!! 100-Oku Pawā no Senshi-tachi" (Known outside Japan as ').
Track list:
Works with "Dragon Ball" music.
"Akira Toriyama: The World" (1990).
 is an image soundtrack featuring music from three anime film adaptations of works by Akira Toriyama: ', "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 '.
"Hironobu Kageyama Best Album 3: Mixture" (1996).
 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".