関連キーワード

このサウンドについて

The haunting ocarina melody from Pokémon The Movie 2000 that calms Lugia, used for epic, emotional and nostalgic anime edits and tributes online.

Lugia's Song is a slow, flute-like melody carried by a simple ocarina line over soft orchestral swells. In the film it is played to soothe the legendary Lugia and restore balance after the three legendary birds clash. The tune feels ancient and mournful rather than heroic, building quietly until the full theme blooms. Listeners hear wonder and relief in the same breath, which is why a short clip instantly signals a turning point, a rescue, or a moment of awe in fan edits.

Lugia's Song comes from Pokémon The Movie 2000, where the character Melody plays the melody on an ocarina during the festival on Shamouti Island. The performance is central to the climax, summoning and calming Lugia after Lawrence III disrupts the balance of Articuno, Zapdos and Moltres. Clips of the theme later spread through YouTube tributes, AMVs and soundboards, where its recognisable opening notes became shorthand for legendary Pokémon moments. It remains popular because few anime melodies sound so instantly mythic and peaceful.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Place Lugia's Song under the reveal, not over dialogue, and let the first ocarina notes start a beat before the cut. Fade it out before any punchline, because its sincere, swelling tone will fight comedy or fast action.

使用例

  • Scoring a legendary Pokémon reveal in fan edits
  • Adding nostalgia to Pokémon tribute and ranking videos
  • Underscoring emotional rescues in anime montage edits
  • Marking calm after chaos in roleplay scenes

よくある質問

What is Lugia's Song?
Lugia's Song is the ocarina melody Melody plays in Pokémon The Movie 2000. It is performed to summon and calm Lugia, the guardian of the seas, during the climax on Shamouti Island when the legendary birds are fighting.
Where does Lugia's Song come from?
It comes from Pokémon The Movie 2000, also known as The Power of One, the second Pokémon film. The tune is tied to an ancient legend about Lugia and is played on an ocarina-like instrument as part of a festival ritual.
Why do people use Lugia's Song in edits?
Creators use it when a scene needs to feel legendary, calm or emotional without any lyrics. The slow ocarina opening is instantly recognisable to Pokémon fans, so it works for reveals, tributes, rankings and quiet moments after a big battle.

あなたのサウンドを投稿しよう NEW

面白い音源はありませんか?SoundInstants アプリから MP3 をアップロードできます。承認されると、誰でも再生できるようになります。

アプリで投稿する