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Sunny on Apple TV+: what’s the theme song?

Sunny, the new series on Apple TV+ is fascinating, and the theme song in the opening credits hypnotizes you: let’s discover it.

Whenever we start a new series, there is always a part of us avidly waiting for the opening credits. We can’t deny it: they are not a massive part of what makes a TV show great, but they can definitely change the way we feel about it. A good opening sequence can hook us, adjusting our expectations, especially if the background music is compelling.

Sunny is the new series that landed on Apple TV+ in July 2024. An intriguing story about progress, artificial intelligence, and the complex issues that can arise when intelligent robots are integrated into our society. Viewers have been caught by the plot since the first episode, and the story evolves at the right pace, letting us follow all the mysteries without feeling overwhelmed.

Sunny’s soundtrack is one of the series’ most exciting aspects. Heavily influenced by Japanese culture, the music represents a glimpse into another world, especially for viewers living in Western society. The background song you hear in the opening credits fits perfectly, and it’s natural to wonder about it. So here you go: the theme song you were looking for, featured in Apple TV+ Sunny, is Suki Yo Ai Shite by Mari Atsumi. You can find it in full streaming below.

Mari Atsumi - Suki Yo Ai Shite

Mari Atsumi is a Japanese actress and singer who gained popularity in the late 1960s and 1970s. She’s primarily known for her roles in Japanese “pink films,” a peculiar genre of soft-erotic movies emerged in Japan starting from the ’60s. As a singer, Atsumi released two albums and a few singles in the early ’70s: Suki Yo Ai Shite came to light in 1970.

Music that comes from another time, belonging to another world, exactly like we all feel watching Sunny: the Internet immediately fell in love with the series’ theme song, making the streaming stats skyrocket. There is so much art we don’t know, so many things worth our attention: when the TV world succeeds to bring that out of the shadow, we can only be grateful.

Discover other popular soundtracks on Auralcrave

Carlo Affatigato

Carlo Affatigato

Carlo Affatigato is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Auralcrave. An engineer by training with a background in psychology and life coaching, he has been a cultural analyst and writer since 2008. Carlo specializes in extracting hidden meanings and human intentions from trending global stories, combining scientific rigor with a humanistic lens to explain the psychological impact of our most significant cultural moments.View Author posts