The characters' shots were also added in. The series' logo will appear in again and again. And the last scene is Robin's red, it has silhouetted buildings, but he's raging.
Cyborg's blue, it has a cyber-looking image, but has violence. Starfire's yellow, she flies through stars, but became super-strong. Beast Boy's green, it has footage of wild animals (in real life), but morphed into himself. In addition of five colored backgrounds for the Titans: Raven's purple, it has a smoke-like effect, but became serious. The sequence begins with Robin's eyes are glowing and flying throughout the series' logo.
4.1 Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo Lyrics. See Alternate versions below for details. The Japanese version of the theme song has actually been translated and used in the movie Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo. It is interesting to note that episodes in which the theme is sung in Japanese are intended to be comedic and funny (with the exception of the episodes " Winner Take All", " Deep Six", and " Nevermore"), while the ones sung in English are intended to have a more serious tone. The song has been released both in its original Japanese as well as an English translation, both of which have been featured on alternating episodes of the Teen Titans. Two versions were made, but sung in both languages: one in English and another in Japanese. Another song, K2G, was also released in the album and is featured in the episode " Mad Mod".Ī music video was produced featuring Puffy AmiYumi performing against animated backgrounds, as well as featuring clips from the series. Onuki and Yoshimura are best-known within Japanese anime circles and the track "Teen Titans Go!" was released on their 2003 album NICE. It was written by Andy Sturmer and composed by Japanese performers Ami Onuki and Yumi Yoshimura (also known under the alias Puffy AmiYumi). The song that is played at the beginning of every episode. The theme song for the Kids' WB animated TV series Teen Titans.
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