Who Sings 'Thank You More Please' On Anime Soundtracks?

It started as one of those tiny, weirdly wholesome moments that the internet eats up fast. I first caught a short clip of a character saying 'thank you more please' with this adorably awkward cadence — maybe a little mistranslation, maybe deliberate quirk — and it stuck in my head. That snippet was perfect meme material: short, melodically weird, and easy to loop. I saw it clipped, subtitled, reposted, and then remixed into an autotune snippet before I even had breakfast the next day. What really lit the fuse was how naturally it fit into short-form platforms. Someone made a 15-second TikTok with a cute animation, another person turned it into a lo-fi loop, and streamers started using the audio for donation alerts or hype segments. Once it became a sound on short-video platforms, content creators could repurpose it endlessly — reaction clips, wholesome edits, ironic montages. Communities on Twitter, Discord, and Reddit then made it their own with stickers, emotes, and inside jokes. I noticed it evolving: sometimes used sincerely to show gratitude and hunger for more content, sometimes sarcastically to ask for extras after a free sample. Part of why it resonated is the mix of language play and kawaii energy — an English phrase that’s slightly off feels charming and memetic. It’s easy to understand across cultures, and that ambiguity empowers creators to bend it into new meanings. Personally, I love how something so small turned into a shared shorthand for being delighted and a little greedy in the nicest way — it brightens chats and streams every time I see it.

This track always makes me smile — when I dug into the credits for 'Please Put Them On, Takamine-san' I found that the vocal credit on the official soundtrack is given to the character's performer, listed as Takamine (CV) on the CD and digital metadata. In other words, the song is performed by the voice actor who portrays Takamine, and on formal releases it’s often credited either under the actor’s real name or under the character name followed by the CV notation. That’s a common practice for character songs and insert pieces in soundtracks. If you want the exact name as printed, the fastest route is to check the physical CD booklet or the OST’s official digital release page — streaming services like Apple Music or Spotify usually include performer and composer details for each track. The official publisher’s store page or the soundtrack’s listing on sites like Oricon or the label’s website will typically show the full credits too. I love how these little credits reveal who’s behind a favorite moment; hearing a beloved seiyuu sing a character theme always hits different for me.

You'd be surprised how many different places a song called 'I Wish You More' could turn up in anime releases, so let me walk you through what I usually check when I'm hunting one down. First off, that title might appear on multiple releases: an episode's original soundtrack (often titled 'Original Soundtrack' or 'OST'), a single by the performing artist, a character song compilation, or even a drama-CD / insert-song collection. I always look at the episode credits first—if it’s used as an ending or insert, the tiny text at the end usually names the track and artist. If the credits are vague, the next stop is the streaming page (Netflix/Crunchyroll) or the YouTube upload: official uploads often include music credits in the description. When I want the official album name, I use sites like VGMdb and Discogs to search the anime title and scan the tracklists for 'I Wish You More' (remember that English titles can be stylized or translated differently). Shazam and SoundHound are my pocket detectives when I can play the clip — they often pull up the single or OST entry, and from there you can find the exact soundtrack release. If all else fails, fan forums and Reddit threads often have someone who’s already cataloged the OST and knows whether the song sits on the 'Original Soundtrack', a single, or a character album. Personally, I love hunting down the CD booklet scans afterward; the liner notes usually tell the full story, and that little victory feels great.

The most urgent anime soundtrack? That's gotta be Hiroyuki Sawano's work on 'Attack on Titan.' The man's a genius at blending orchestral chaos with electronic beats, creating this relentless tension that feels like your heart's about to explode. Tracks like 'YouSeeBIGGIRL/T:T' or 'Barricades' have this apocalyptic urgency—like you're sprinting from a Titan yourself. What sets Sawano apart is how he uses vocal chants and distorted basslines to amplify desperation. It's not just background music; it's a character in the scene. Even in quieter moments, like 'Call of Silence,' there's this undercurrent of dread. His music doesn't just accompany the action—it is the action. I still get chills hearing those opening notes.

I get the urge to solve these little soundtrack mysteries every time a beautiful track pops up — that line 'even if it hurts' can be translated a few ways, so the singer can vary depending on which anime or which track you mean. Often the phrase you're thinking of comes from a translated track title like '痛くても' or '傷ついても', and the quickest way to pin down the performer is to match the exact Japanese title. If the track is an insert song or a vocal track on a show's OST, it's frequently performed by either the character's voice actor or by an anisong artist specifically hired for that piece. I usually cross-reference three places: the CD/OST liner notes (if you can find scans), the soundtrack listing on VGMdb or Discogs, and the anime's official music credits page. Streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music sometimes show performer metadata, but it's hit-or-miss for older or niche soundtracks. If you give the anime title or upload a short clip to Shazam/SoundHound, those apps often identify the track and show the credited singer. Personally, I love digging through the soundtrack booklet scans on forums — you often uncover cool tidbits, like that the composer also layered in backing vocals from session singers or that a chorus was performed by the cast. Hope this helps you track down who’s singing that line; I always feel a little triumphant when I finally find the credits!

I love the tiny production choices that make subtitles feel professional, and crediting a piece called 'thank you more please' should be treated with the same care as any other musical or written work. My go-to approach is to keep on-screen credits concise but informative: use a short on-screen tag the first time the song appears, like [Music: 'thank you more please' — performed by Y / written by Z]. That gives viewers immediate context without cluttering the screen, and you can always expand details in end credits or the subtitle file metadata. If lyrics are being translated line-by-line, I prefer showing a subtle header or footer note the first time the translated lyrics start: [Lyrics translated from 'thank you more please' by A]. For instrumental cues or background themes, a minimal label like [Theme: 'thank you more please'] is enough. Don’t forget rights language if required: something like (Courtesy of Label Name) or (Used with permission) can sit in the end slate or the subtitle file’s notes rather than on every screen. Technical tip from habit: include fuller credits in the subtitle file comments (for .srt or .ass you can use the header) so streaming platforms or archivists see the exact credits and licensing info. That keeps the viewing experience clean while preserving legal and creative attribution. Personally, I like when creators balance respect for the original creators with viewer readability — it shows care and keeps the vibe intact.

I've dug into this kind of thing a lot, and the short version is: there isn't one single person who wrote every song called 'I can do it' used in anime. Titles like that get reused a lot, and who actually wrote a particular track depends entirely on which show or soundtrack you're talking about. When I want a definitive name, I go hunting through three reliable places — the episode end credits, the CD/OST booklet (if one exists), and databases like VGMdb or JASRAC — because anime music credits are usually very explicit: lyrics by, music by, arranged by. If the song you mean is an insert or an ending theme from an official series, the composer/lyricist will usually be listed in the single or on the soundtrack. Sometimes it's a well-known anime composer, sometimes it's the singer themselves, and sometimes it's a production house staffer who rarely appears elsewhere. There are also cases where an English-language pop song titled 'I Can Do It' gets licensed into an anime; then the original pop songwriter gets the credit. For me, the fun part is tracing a song from the tiny onscreen credit to the full CD jacket credits and then to the songwriter’s other works — it’s amazing what you discover about arrangers and recurring collaborators. If you ever spot that credit, you’ll usually end up finding a neat chain of creators behind it — always satisfying to see a composer’s signature style once you know their name.

I still spot 'thank you more please' all over my bookmarks and reblogs, and it usually pops up where casual gratitude and a plea for updates overlap. On sites with flexible tagging—especially ones where people layer tags like stickers—the phrase shows up as a user-created tag to mean both 'thanks' and 'please give me more of this'. It’s common on the big archive platforms and on microblogging sites where tags serve as tiny notes to authors and fellow readers. I've seen it used as a tag on a fic's tag list, in reblog captions, tucked into comment boxes, and even in signatures under reviews. Sometimes it's playful; other times it's a soft nudge to update. If you’re searching, expect lots of variations like 'ty more pls' or 'thank you, more please'—so it’s scattered rather than centralized. Personally, I find it charming: it feels like a virtual hug with a gentle demand for more chapters, and I usually smile when I see it.

That hauntingly beautiful track 'Open Your Arms' from the anime OST is performed by the Japanese singer Chiaki Ishikawa. I stumbled upon it while deep-diving into the 'Puella Magi Madoka Magica' soundtrack—her voice has this raw, ethereal quality that perfectly captures the show's emotional turbulence. Ishikawa's work isn't just limited to this one track; she’s known for her collaborations with anime composers like Yuki Kajiura, blending operatic tones with J-rock vibes. If you loved 'Open Your Arms,' her other songs like 'Ring Your Bell' from 'Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works' might hit the same nerve. There’s something about how she bends her voice around melancholic melodies that leaves me replaying her tracks for days. Funny enough, I first mistook the singer for Eir Aoi because of the similar intensity in their vocal styles. But Ishikawa’s darker, more theatrical approach sets her apart. The way 'Open Your Arms' builds from a whisper to a crescendo feels like it’s pulling you into the anime’s twisted, magical world. It’s rare to find a voice that can carry both fragility and power so effortlessly—I’d kill to hear her perform it live.

I get a little giddy whenever soundtrack talk comes up, because yes — anime soundtrack listings often do contain more than enough material, and that’s usually a very good thing. On a typical OST you'll find full-score tracks, TV-size versions of openings and endings, instrumental variations, short cues used for scenes, and sometimes drama tracks or character songs. Collector editions and reissues can pile on bonus discs with live versions, remixes, and previously unreleased cues. Different releases handle abundance differently: some films or big-budget series like 'Cowboy Bebop' or Studio Ghibli releases get sprawling soundbooks and deluxe packages, while smaller shows might only publish the essentials. Streaming platforms can hide this richness, because they sometimes only upload main themes and leave out incidental music. For people who hunt for the full experience, sites like VGMdb, Discogs, and the liner notes on physical releases are invaluable. I love digging through those credits and discovering tiny motifs that never made it into the anime’s highlight reel — it makes rewatching scenes feel brand new.