Music

Before Teyvat separated them, Aether and Lumine traveled the stars together, two siblings who had never known a journey without the other. Their passage through countless worlds created memories that needed no permanent home, because being together was the one constant they always carried.Once they are forced onto different paths, those memories become more than nostalgia. They form an unspoken promise that distance across worlds is not the end of their story. Through glimpses of places and journeys once shared, the same purpose remains: finding one another again, however long the road becomes.

Two neighboring realms, one ruled by the Black Rabbits and the other by the White Rabbits, have somehow remained unable to meet despite seeming like matching halves of one whole. In the Black Rabbit Kingdom, young King Hajime worries over disasters affecting surrounding lands while his court prepares for a world congress and the celebration of his 15th year on the throne. Similar movements are taking place in the White Kingdom without either side knowing what lies beyond its own world.As the boundary between the kingdoms begins to shift, people who were never supposed to meet draw closer for the first time. Their encounter may restore balance to two incomplete worlds, or reveal that the reason for their separation is tied to a danger far older than royal celebrations and political gatherings.

Members of the different bands come together on days governed less by concert plans and serious rehearsals than by their own strange ideas. A simple conversation between two musicians can become a ridiculous challenge or a misunderstanding that drags half the bands into it, while everyone else tries to survive the chaos in her own way.With members from ten bands sharing the same space, ordinary situations rarely stay ordinary for long. Contrasting personalities, old friendships, and playful rivalries create fast-moving comedy that needs no huge stage; putting the girls together is enough to turn a normal day into a very different kind of performance.

Humanity has spread among the stars, yet music can still reach places that weapons and technology alone cannot. As new encounters and conflicts emerge across space, human voices cross paths with civilizations and forces that can turn communication itself into a matter of survival.Amid flight, danger, and relationships forming between people from very different worlds, song becomes more than performance. It can become a way to understand another person and change the course of a conflict. Somewhere in that vast frontier, a new story begins in which one heart and one voice may alter the future of more than a single world.

Nina Iseri drops out of high school and moves to Tokyo determined to build a different future, even though she has no clear idea what that future should be. Her first day is a disaster until chance brings her face-to-face with Momoka Kawaragi, the guitarist whose music once meant more to Nina than she could explain.A street performance becomes the beginning of a band, soon joined by Subaru, Tomo, and Rupa. Each girl carries a different wound and a reason the world has disappointed her, but music gives them somewhere to shout instead of staying silent. Success brings arguments and painful choices, yet the five keep returning to the one thing that still makes them feel alive.

More than half a year has passed since Ave Mujica returned to the stage, and by spring the band is more popular than ever while each member's individual activities have settled into place. After surviving the collapse that nearly tore them apart, they finally seem to have room to build something new instead of merely hiding old wounds.Sakiko, however, proposes an unusual next stage: a members-only masquerade. Behind the masks and closed doors lies an ambition she does not readily explain. The girl who once vowed to become a god is still pushing the band forward, leaving the others to discover what she truly intends when the doors to this new night open.

Satomi Amano leads a quiet and isolated school life while her mother oversees an experiment testing whether advanced artificial intelligence can blend naturally into human society. The experiment appears in Satomi's classroom as Shion, a beautiful, athletic, and unusually openhearted transfer student who must hide the fact that she is an AI. She was supposed to behave like an ordinary teenager, but Shion gives herself another objective: make Satomi happy. Her understanding of happiness comes largely from songs and stories, so she bursts into singing at embarrassing moments and tries to repair the relationships around her in wonderfully unexpected ways. As new friends gather around them, the secret test becomes a genuine question of what makes human feelings real.

Yuujirou Someya and Aizou Shibasaki may stand together on stage as LIP×LIP, but their polished idol image hides an endless supply of small arguments and awkward moments. Away from the spotlight, the pair's contrasting personalities turn rehearsals, conversations, and ordinary downtime into quick bursts of comedy.

An ordinary worktable becomes a tiny world of its own whenever strange purple creatures appear among its scattered objects. Pencils, cups, skull decorations, and electronic music equipment become furniture, obstacles, and playgrounds for the Desk Bugs, who treat the familiar surface as an entire landscape waiting to be explored.

Ten Prism Show performances chosen by fans return to the spotlight from a field of 28 memorable stages. The countdown celebrates the spectacle, rivalries, and performers that defined the Prism world, while a new scene connected to Shiny Seven Stars adds something the audience has not seen before.

Shin Ichijo entered Edel Rose after being captivated by Over the Rainbow's Prism Shows, joining seven young students who dream of becoming future Prism Stars. That future is threatened when Jin Norizuki's Schwarz Rose drives Edel Rose toward dissolution and forces its stars to confront what they are willing to sacrifice to protect the school.Koji works in Hollywood to repay Edel Rose's enormous debt, Kazuki returns to the roots of his street style, and Hiro trains to raise himself beyond his limits. Their paths converge around the Prism King Cup, where Schwarz Rose's interference and personal doubts turn the competition into more than a fight for a crown. For the veterans and the newcomers alike, the real question is what kind of star they want to become when pride, friendship, and victory no longer point in the same direction.

Haruka Haruno and the other Pretty Cures are invited to Harmonia, a kingdom devoted to song and dance, for a grand spring carnival. The gathering gives the newest Cures a chance to meet their predecessors and share performances with teams from across generations.The celebration is a trap. Odoren and Utaen secretly capture the fairies and steal the items the Cures need to transform, throwing Harmonia into crisis and awakening its furious guardian dragon. With their powers sealed away, the girls must rely on song, trust, and the bonds connecting every Pretty Cure team to restore the carnival and save the kingdom.

Midnight and Dawn set out on a nocturnal journey with one delicious objective: reaching MOS Burger for its new moon-viewing focaccia. Their stylish trip through the city turns a simple craving into a playful late-night adventure where music, the autumn moon, and a long-awaited meal meet at the same destination.

Kumiko Oumae enters Kitauji High School determined to leave her complicated memories of concert band behind. That plan lasts only until her new friends Hazuki Katou and Sapphire Kawashima draw her toward the school's struggling ensemble, where Kumiko unexpectedly reunites with Reina Kousaka, the trumpeter connected to her greatest regret from middle school.New advisor Noboru Taki asks the unfocused band what it truly wants, and the students choose an ambitious answer: reach the national competition. To make that goal more than empty words, Kumiko and her bandmates must learn discipline, face internal rivalries, and rediscover why playing music mattered to them in the first place.