List of Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle albums

"Blaze" is a maxi single performed by Kinya Kotani first released on June 22, 2005 by R and C under the catalog number YRCN-10092.[9] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Kinya Kotani, Nieve, and HΛL.[10] It contains 3 tracks in regular and instrumental versions. The track "Blaze" is featured as the opening theme to the first season of the anime series Tsubasa Chronicle. Its B-side is titled "Refraction". Lesley Smith of Anime Fringe described "Blaze" as "an upbeat example of J-pop at its finest".[11] It peak ranked 19th on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for five weeks.[12]

"Loop" (ループ, Rūpu) is a maxi single performed by Maaya Sakamoto first released on May 11, 2005 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-35791.[13] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by h's, Maaya Sakamoto, h-wonder, and Takeshi Nakatsuka.[14] It contains 4 tracks in regular and instrumental versions and covers a duration of 18:08. The track "Loop" was featured as the ending theme to the first season of the anime series Tsubasa Chronicle. Its B-side is titled "High Touch" (ハイタッチ, Hai Tacchi). Lesley Smith of Anime Fringe described "Loop" as "a powerful ballad, with slight Celtic overtones and a gorgeous melody".[11] It peak ranked 7th on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for nine weeks.[15]

Future Soundscape I is one of the four soundtrack albums for the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle. The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the album are provided by Yuki Kajiura except for the included pieces of theme music. It features the opening and ending themes for the first season as well as English versions of two of Sakura's image songs: "You Are My Love" performed by Eri Itō and "Yume no Tsubasa" (titled "Tsubasa" for this album) performed by FictionJunction KAORI. It spans 20 tracks and covers a duration of 54:59. It was first released on July 6, 2005 by Victor Entertainment with the catalog number VICL-61661.[16] The limited edition of the album was released on the same day by Victor Entertainment with the catalog number VIZL-137 that features a wide book-case design showing Syaoran holding a golden staff and a pen with Sakura's feather attached to its end.[17]

It peak ranked 39th on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for three weeks.[18] Lesley Smith from webzine Anime Fringe praised it as "a beautiful CD" that has "enchanting" music and "amazing vocals", "round[ing] off ... nicely" with the track "Loop". She praised the music as having a unique fusion of different instruments and giving creating an image or impression appropriate to how it was used in the anime, noting that the female choral back some of the best pieces of the track. However, she criticized "You Are My Love" for being sung badly.[19]

Future Soundscape II is one of the four soundtrack albums for the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle. The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the album are provided by Yuki Kajiura. It features performance by Eri Itō, FictionJunction KEIKO, and Makino Yui. The album features two character image songs: Oruha's image song titled "Kaze no Machi e" (風の街へ) performed by FictionJunction KEIKO and Sakura's original image song titled "Yume no Tsubasa" performed by Yui Makino as Sakura. It spans 18 tracks and covers a duration of 51:57. It was first released on September 22, 2005 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-61662.[21] The limited edition of the album was released on the same day by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VIZL-145, featuring a notebook titled "Tsubasa Note".[22] It peak ranked 92nd on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for two weeks.[23]

"Aerial" is a maxi single performed by Kinya Kotani first released on August 17, 2005 by R and C under the catalog number YRCN-10108.[25] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Kinya Kotani and HΛL.[26] It contains 3 tracks in both regular and instrumental versions. The track "Aerial" was featured as the opening theme to the anime film Tsubasa Chronicle the Movie: The Princess of the Country of Birdcages. Its B-side is titled "Season". It peak ranked 45th on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for three weeks.[27]

"Amrita" (アムリタ, Amurita) is a maxi single performed by Yui Makino first released on August 18, 2005 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-35846.[28] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Caoli Cano, Yui Makino, Tetsushi Fujita, Taguchi Toshi, and Sonic Dove.[29] It contains 4 tracks in both regular and instrumental versions. Its B-Sides are titled "You Are My Love" and "Jasmine" (ジャスミン, Jasumin). The song "Amrita" was featured as the ending theme to the second season of the anime film Tsubasa Chronicle the Movie: The Princess of the Country of Birdcages. It peak ranked 53rd on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for five weeks.[30]

"It's" is a maxi single performed by Kinya Kotani first released on May 24, 2006 by R and C under the catalog number YRCN-10138.[31] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Taguchi Toshi, Mikio Sakai, Ayuko Akiyama, and Teppei Shimizu.[32] It contains 3 tracks in both regular and instrumental versions. The track "It's" was featured as the opening theme to the second season of the anime series Tsubasa Chronicle. The single's B-side is titled "Skid Mark" (スキッドマーク, Sukiddo Māku) It peak ranked 63rd on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for three weeks.[33]

"Kazemachi Jet / Spica" (風待ちジェット/スピカ, lit. Jet Waiting for Wind) is a double A-side maxi single performed by Maaya Sakamoto first released on June 14, 2006 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-36059.[34] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Maaya Sakamoto, Shōko Suzuki, Takehiro Iida, h-wonder, and Udai Shika.[35] It contains 4 tracks in both regular and instrumental versions. The A-side track "Kazemachi Jet" was featured as the ending theme while the second A-side track "Spica" was featured as an insert to episode 43 of the second season of the anime series Tsubasa Chronicle and were meant to represent the perspectives of the two protagonists of Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, Syaoran and Sakura respectively.[5] It peak ranked 14th on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for six weeks.[36]

Future Soundscape III is one of the four soundtrack albums for the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle. The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the album are provided by Yuki Kajiura except the pieces of theme music featured in the second season of the anime. It features the short versions of the opening and ending themes for the second season of the anime as well as performance by Eri Itō and FictionJunction KAORI. It was first released on July 5, 2006 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-61966.[37] The limited edition of the album was released on the same day by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VIZL-189, featuring a mini clear pouch and a wide book-case design.[38] It peak ranked 83rd on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for two weeks.[39]

Future Soundscape IV is one of the four soundtrack albums for the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle. The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the album are provided by Yuki Kajiura except the pieces of theme music featured in the first season of the anime. It features performance by Eri Itō and FictionJunction Yuuka. It spans 20 tracks and covers a duration of 58:21. It was first released on September 21, 2006 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-62084.[41] The limited edition of the album was released on the same day by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VIZL-203, featuring came with a mousepad and housed in a special package.[42] It peak ranked 80th on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for one week.[43]

"Synchronicity" is a maxi single performed by Yui Makino first released on November 21, 2007 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VTCL-35007.[45] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Yuki Kajiura, Makino Yui, Caoli Cano and Shunsuke Takizawa.[46] It contains 3 tracks in both regular and instrumental versions. The track "Synchronicity" was featured as the opening theme to the OVA adaptation Tsubasa Tokyo Revelations. Its B-side is titled "Amrita: Hikigatari" (アムリタ -弾き語り-, lit. Amurita: Self-Accompaniment). Its peak ranked 49th on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for three weeks.[47]

"Saigo no Kajitsu / Mitsubachi to Kagakusha" (さいごの果実/ミツバチと科学者, lit. Last Fruit / The Honeybee and the Scientist) is a maxi single performed by Maaya Sakamoto first released on November 21, 2007 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VTCL-35008.[48] The lyrics, composition, and arrangement for the single are provided by Maaya Sakamoto, Shōko Suzuki, Neko Saito, and Solaya.[49] It contains 5 tracks in regular, short, and instrumental versions and covers a duration 19:48. The track "Last Fruit" is featured as the ending theme to the OVAs Tsubasa Tokyo Revelations. It peak ranked 19th on the Oricon singles chart and remained on the chart for seven weeks.[50]

Kazeyomi (かぜよみ, lit. Wind Reading) is a studio album performed by Maaya Sakamoto first released on January 14, 2009 by Victor Entertainment bearing the catalog number VTCL-60085.[51] The limited edition of the album was released on the same day by Victor Entertainment bearing the catalog number VTZL-8 that includes a bonus region 2 DVD featuring three music videos.[52] It contains 14 tracks. The track "Sonic Boom" is featured as the opening theme to the OVA series Tsubasa Shunraiki. It peak ranked 3rd on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for seven weeks.[53]

Everlasting Songs is a first studio album under the FictionJunction name and was first released on February 25, 2009 by Victor Entertainment with the catalog number VTCL-60106.[55] It contains 15 tracks whose lyrics, composition, and arrangement are provided by Yuki Kajiura with performance provided by the singers of Kajiura's FictionJunction solo project: Asuka Kato (FictionJunction Asuka), Kaori Oda (FictionJunction KAORI), Keiko Kubota (FictionJunction Keiko), Wakana Ootaki (FictionJunction Wakana), Yuuka Nanri (FictionJunction Yuuka), and Yuriko Kaida. It is the first album of where all of the singers of FictionJunction have participated in a single album. The track "Kioku no Mori" (記憶の森) performed by FictionJunction is the ending theme to the OVA series Tsubasa Shunraiki. It peak ranked 27th on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for one week.[56]

Best Vocal Collection (ベスト·ボーカル·コレクション, Besuto Bōkaru Korekushon) is a compilation album that collects the "best" theme music, insert songs, character songs, and background music from the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle and its adaptation into drama CDs. It was first released on December 20, 2006 by Victor Entertainment with the catalog number VICL-62166.[59] It spans 14 tracks and covers a duration of 1:01:45. The only original work in the soundtrack is "Tsuki no Shijima", a Japanese vocal song performed by Yui Makino with lyrics, composition, and arrangement all provided by Yuki Kajiura that was featured in the anime series Tsubasa Chronicle as an insert song. The album peak ranked 103rd on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for three weeks.[60]

"The Matinée of the Palace" Chapter.1 ~Coral, the City on the Water~ (「王宮のマチネ」Chapter.1 ~ありえないゴール~, Ōkyū no Machine Chapter. 1 ~Suijō Toshi Koraru~) is a drama CD adaptation of the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle first released on December 16, 2005 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-61794.[65] It contains 7 tracks and covers a duration of 26:12. It features two pieces of theme music in both original and instrumental versions and three tracks of dialogue between Syaoran, Sakura, Kurogane, Fay D. Flourite, Mokona, Tōya, and Yukito with background music taken from the anime. "Zankō" (斬光) is the opening theme performed by Tetsu Inada. "Towa no Omoi" (永遠の想い) is the ending theme performed by Yui Makino. Additionally, the CD features an original two-page card-shaped calendar.[65] It peak ranked 165th on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for one week.[63]

Some time after leaving Koryo Country, Syaoran, Sakura, Kurogane, Fay, and Mokona arrive in a new dimension where a single island is surrounded by a vast sea. Sensing a strong magical presence they believe to be one of Sakura's feathers, they enter the city where they meet King Yukito and his servant Tōya, the same characters as those found in Clow Country. Although King Yukito is the only one in the country able to open the door to the room that may hold Sakura's feather, he is no longer able to feel any emotion. In order to get hold of the feather, Fay suggests they help Tōya revive Yukito's heart by performing a play.

"The Matinée of the Palace" Chapter. 2 ~Impossible Goal~ (「王宮のマチネ」Chapter.2 ~ありえないゴール~, "Ōkyū no Machine" Chapter.2 ~Arienai Gōru~) is a drama CD adaptation of the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle first released on February 1, 2006 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-61851.[67] It contains 7 tracks and covers a duration of 31:04. It features two pieces of theme music in both original and instrumental versions and three tracks of dialogue between Syaoran, Sakura, Kurogane, Fay D. Flourite, Mokona, Tōya, and Yukito with background music taken from the anime. "Kizuna" (キズナ) is the opening theme performed by Miyu Irino. "Smile" is the ending theme performed by Daisuke Namikawa. Additionally, the CD features an original two-page card-shaped calendar.[67] It peak ranked 161st on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for one week.[62]

Fay writes a play that is essentially a reenactment of the group's journey. In that play, Syaoran and Sakura must confess their love for each other. However, Sakura is unable to say words during practice and also when they perform the play in front of Yukito and Tōya.

"The Matinée of the Palace" Chapter.3 ~Unspeakable Lines~ (「王宮のマチネ」Chapter.3 ~言えないセリフ~, "Ōkyū no Machine" Chapter.3 ~Ienai Serifu~) is a drama CD adaptation of the anime television series Tsubasa Chronicle first released on March 24, 2006 by Victor Entertainment under the catalog number VICL-61897.[69] It contains 7 tracks and covers a duration of 31:14. It features two pieces of theme music in both original and instrumental versions and three tracks of dialogue between Syaoran, Sakura, Kurogane, Fay D. Flourite, Mokona, Tōya, and Yukito with background music taken from the anime. "Tabi no Tochū de Kibō no Uta o Utaō" (旅の途中で希望の歌を歌おう) is the opening theme and is performed by Mika Kikuchi. "Yume no Tsubasa" (ユメノツバサ) is the ending theme and is performed by Miyu Irino and Yui Makino. Additionally, the CD features an original two-page card-shaped calendar.[69] It peak ranked 226th on the Oricon albums chart and remained on the chart for one week.[64]

During the play, as Sakura is unable to say that she likes Syaoran, the two decide to instead improvise and speak from the heart. However, this causes Sakura to remember her past although she soon forgets her recollection due to Yūko's magic. Upon hearing their situation, Yukito once more feels sadness and decides to reveal that he sealed his heart, the presence Mokona felt earlier, so as not experience the pain of having a distant relationship with Tōya, his childhood friend. The group then leave for another world.

A series of three spin-off drama CDs have been released, with a fourth to be released, featuring characters from Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle and characters from its sister manga series xxxHolic in an alternative universe attending the same school, Holitsuba, as either teachers or students. Holitsuba (ホリツバ, Horitsuba) is a portmanteau of "Holic" (ホリック) and "Tsubasa" (ツバサ). The first three CDs were released to the applicant readers of the Weekly Shōnen Magazine in which Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle is serialized and of the Young Magazine in which xxxHolic is serialized. The first, titled "'Private High School Holitsuba' Episode 1: A Heartpounding Valetine's Day!" (「私立堀鐔学園」第1話･バレンタインデーにドッキドキ!, 'Shiritsu Horitsuba Gakuen' Dai 1 Wa Barentain Dē ni Dokki Doki!), was released during July 2006.[71] "'Private High School Holitsuba' Episode 2: Heartpounding Preparation for the Holitsuba festival!" (「私立堀鐔学園」第2話･堀鐔祭準備中にドッキドキ!, 'Shiritsu Horitsuba Gakuen' Dai 2 Wa Horitsubamatsuri Junbichū ni Dokki Doki!) followed during October 2006. The third CD, titled "'Private High School Holitsuba' Episode 3: A Heartpounding Treasure Hunting Game" (「私立堀鐔学園」第3話･宝探しゲームにドッキドキ!, 'Shiritsu Horitsuba Gakuen' Dai 3 Wa Takarasagashi Gēmu ni Dokki Doki!), followed on August 22, 2007 in Shōnen Magazine and on August 27 in Young Magazine.[72] A fourth CD, "'Private High School Holitsuba' Episode 4: Wait Until After School!" (「私立堀鐔学園」第4話･堀鐔学園お昼のラジオ・放課後まで待てない!), was released to customers who bought all four DVDs of the xxxHolic and Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle 2009 OVA adaptations, xxxHolic Shunmuki and Tsubasa Shunraiki respectively.[73] The series has also been adapted to short manga one-shots by Clamp.[74]