What Soundtrack Artists Worked On Domino Adult Anime?

I've spent lazy evenings tracking down music credits for weird, niche titles, and 'Domino' fits that profile—the music credits exist, but they’re scattered. Practically speaking, the soundtrack artists for that kind of adult OVA are most reliably found on the DVD booklet, any original soundtrack CD, or in the ending credits. If neither a CD nor a clear credit list is available online, the next best routes are Japanese auction listings, Discogs, or fan databases that catalog obscure releases.

From experience, the pattern is consistent: background score by a composer or studio team (sometimes anonymous or pseudonymous), and OP/ED songs by a credited vocalist whose single might be the clearest route to an artist name. I always get a small thrill when a tiny credit line reveals a composer who later shows up on more mainstream projects—music connects all these corners of fandom. If you’re chasing a particular track from 'Domino', hunting down a screenshot of the ending credits usually nails it, which is exactly my kind of weekend quest.

I dug into this because 'Domino' stuck in my head for ages and I wanted to know who made the music that colors those scenes. The blunt truth is that 'Domino'—if you mean the adult OVA that circulated in the late 90s/2000s—doesn’t have widely published soundtrack credits the way mainstream TV anime do. A lot of these OVAs credit music in the end titles or on any bundled CD release, but those materials sometimes never made it onto big English databases. I checked the usual Japanese discography pages and several secondhand auction descriptions; often the credit is listed simply as a studio music team or a composer credited under a pseudonym, which makes direct attribution messy.

What I did find repeatedly is that the soundtrack work for releases like this tends to be split: background score handled by a single composer or small studio team, while OP/ED songs (if present) are credited to a featured vocalist who may use a stage name. If you have a physical copy, pause on the end credits or check the DVD booklet—the composer, arranger, and record label are normally listed there. For digital-only or obscure releases, searching the Japanese title (or katakana/kanji) plus '音楽' or 'サウンドトラック' often surfaces fan-transcribed credits on forums or auction listings. Personally, I love the treasure-hunt feeling of tracking down a composer name in tiny print; it makes the music feel earned and memorable.

Jumping into the hunt for music credits on 'Domino' felt like digging through a nostalgic attic. From the bits I pulled together, adult OVAs like this often used small freelance composers or in-house sound teams whose names appear only on the physical booklet or in the ending crawl. That means streaming or bare-bones DVD releases sometimes strip out the visible credits, and Western anime databases can be incomplete. My go-to trick: search the Japanese title plus '音楽' and the publisher name—if you can find a publisher imprint or CD catalog number, that often leads to a Discogs entry or a seller listing that reproduces the full credits.

Also, keep an eye out for OP and ED singles. Even if the background music credit is obscure, the opening and ending songs are more often released as singles with clear artist credits, even under pseudonyms. Community uploads on YouTube or NicoNico sometimes include commenter-sourced credits; those threads can be goldmines. I enjoy piecing this stuff together like a mini mystery and feeling that small victory when the composer’s name finally pops up.