Go For It, Nakamura-kun!! has released a new music collection in Japan, bringing together the anime’s rotating ending themes and part of its original score.
Go For It, Nakamura-kun!! Sound Collection is now available as a two-disc Blu-spec CD2 release from Sony Music Labels. The CD was released on June 24 for ¥4,400 tax included, under catalog number MHCL-31236~31237.
The first disc focuses on the anime’s weekly ending themes. Since the series began airing, Go For It, Nakamura-kun!! has used a different 80s–90s J-pop song as its ending theme each week, matching the anime’s nostalgic visual style and the original manga’s retro comedy tone. Disc 1 collects all 12 ending theme songs used for the series.
The listed songs include “Hatsukoi (Album Version)” by Kozo Murashita, “WON’T BE LONG” by Bubblegum Brothers, “Konya wa Boogie Back (smooth rap)” by Scha Dara Parr featuring Kenji Ozawa, “Makeru Mon ka” by BARBEE BOYS, “Friday Chinatown” by Yasuha, “Sekai de Ichiban Atsui Natsu (Heisei Recording 2012mix)” by PRINCESS PRINCESS, “Rouningyou no Yakata” by Seikima-II, “Runner” by Bakufu Slump, “Friends” by REBECCA, “GLORY DAYS” by Senri Oe, “Roman Hikou” by Kome Kome Club, and “Daisuki.”
Disc 2 includes 40 tracks from the anime’s instrumental background music. The score was produced by Ayana Tsujita and Ryu Kawasaki, with tracks including “Ganbare! Nakamura-kun!!,” “Ore no Namae wa Nakamura Okuto,” “Koi,” “Yumemi-gokochi,” “Kanashimi no Nakamura,” “Kawaii Hirose,” “Nakamura Samba,” “Otome no Naisho Banashi,” “Otogiri Sou,” and “Meguru Kisetsu.” According to the release information, the CD is made up of different music from the original soundtrack CDs included as bonuses with the anime’s Blu-ray and DVD volumes.

Based on Shundei’s BL comedy manga, Go For It, Nakamura-kun!! follows Okuto Nakamura, a shy first-year high school student who has fallen for his classmate Aiki Hirose. The anime presents Nakamura’s one-sided crush, panic, and daydreaming through a style that leans into 80s–90s pop culture, making the ending theme collection one of the more direct links between the adaptation’s music and its visual identity.
The anime’s opening theme, “Shunpatsuteki ni Koi Shiyou,” by Yasuyuki Okamura and Kento Nakajima, was released separately on May 27. Its limited edition includes a Blu-ray with the music video and the creditless opening animation, while the standard edition includes the CD tracks only.
Retail bonuses for the sound collection include an Amazon mega jacket, an AmiAmi square bromide, and a Sofmap acrylic coaster, available while supplies last.
