Mai Kuraki Breaks Own World Record for Most Theme Songs for Detective Conan Anime
Japanese pop and R&B singer Mai Kuraki and the long-running Detective Conan anime series announced on Sunday that Kuraki has broken her own Guinness World Record for Most Theme Songs in a Single Anime Series. She achieved the milestone with her latest song "Ai de Zenbu Dakishimete Aishite" (Hold and Love Me with Your Love), the 76th Detective Conan ending song which debuted in the latest episode on Saturday. The singer added that she has completed her career's “30 YEARS × 30 SONGS” with the theme song.
The franchise is streaming the clean ending sequence featuring "Ai de Zenbu Dakishimete Aishite":
Kuraki also announced that the song will launch digitally as a single on October 10. Kuraki will then release the Kuraki Mai x Meitantei Conan Collaboration Best 30 -Kimi ga Itekratakara, Uta ga Aru- (Mai Kuraki x Detective Conan Collaboration Best 30 -Because You Were There, There Are Songs-) album on November 11 in limited and regular editions. The limited and regular editions will sell for 5,940 yen and 4,290 yen, respectively (about US$38 and US$27).
Kuraki joined the Detective Conan family for the series' ninth ending theme song, "Secret of my heart," in 2009. The singer has continued to offer her voice to the series ever since, and Kuraki first received the Guinness World Record for Most Theme Songs in a Single Anime Series in 2017 with 21 songs.
The series centers on Conan Edogawa, the alias of detective Shinichi Kudo, whose body shrunk after being poisoned at the beginning of the story. Together with detective Kogoro Mori and his daughter Ran, Conan helps the police solve difficult mysteries.
The Detective Conan television anime premiered on January 8, 1996, and celebrated its 30th anniversary on January 8, 2026. Crunchyroll has been streaming the anime as it airs since the 754th episode in 2014. Netflix and Crunchyroll are also streaming specially curated selections of episodes, including some that were never released in the United States.
Gōshō Aoyama launched the original manga in Shogakukan's Weekly Shounen Sunday magazine in 1994. Viz Media publishes the manga under the name Case Closed, Funimation's original localized title. The English manga release uses the same English names from the original Funimation dub when applicable, and it uses the original Japanese names otherwise.
Sources: Mai Kuraki's X/Twitter account (link 2 and website, link 3), Detective Conan series' X/Twitter account and YouTube channel, Guiness World Records via Comic Natalie, Mainichi Shimbun's Mantan Web
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.