Music Anime
Ganbare My Boy
Music video for the song Ganbare My Boy by Hiro Tsunoda that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
PigMovie Butaodoru
A short independent animation by Kazuhiro Hotchi from when he was a student.
WAKAME BUILDINGS
Abstract short film by Kojirou Shishido featuring seaweed and sea urchins.
Wakamono to Koinu to Croissant
A young man finds a puppy during a crescent moon lit night which reminds them of a croissant.
Pierrot no Trumpet
Music video for the song Pierrot no Trumpet by Youko Kishi that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program. It is considered to be lost media.
Picnic
Music video for the song Picnic that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
Piano
A young boy rough houses with the piano. It starts making a strange sound. After it gets fixed he vows to treat it properly. He takes care of it and practices diligently until years later he performs in front of an audience.
Densha Kamo Shirenai
Black-and-white music video for the song "Densha Kamo Shirenai" by a Japanese folk band Tama (たま). Directed by Akino Kondoh.
Wake Up! Papa!
Music video for the song Wake Up! Papa! by HARCO and Tokunosuke Satou that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
Hikenai Guitar wo Hikundaze
An animated music video for Denki Groove's song "Hikenai Guitar wo Hikundaze".
Wakusei
Philip
Ganbaranba
Music video for the song Ganbaranba by Masashi Sada, that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
Jitensha ni Notte.
NHK Osaka has a "STOP! Dangerous Bicycle" campaign. Part of the program are live-action dramas, scenarios, interviews, etc. to promoting safe riding. The program has an opening theme song called Jitensha ni Notte., this is the official music video to the full song posted on NHK's official youtube channel. The video itself has live-action sequences as bookends to show the singer Miyuki Kawanaka as well as the recording studio and staff, but the vast majority of the video is animated.
Galo Sengen
Galo Sengen ("Galish Man GAL" in English / GAL男宣言 in Japanese) is a 2011 rap music video by the Japanese hip-hop group Policeman.
The animated music video became well-known for its humorous depiction of a Japanese youth culture known as "Gyaruo," which is characterized by the dark tanned skin, dyed blond hair and appreciation for dance music.
In the video, a group of men are satirically portrayed as Super Saiyans, a type of superfighters from the Japanese manga franchise Dragon Ball, who transcend into the state of "galish" or "gyaru," a slang term derived from the Japanese pronunciation of English word "girl."
(Source: knowyourmeme)