Crunchyroll has announced a music video for “Hoshiakari,” the ending theme for the new Magic Knight Rayearth television anime, naming singer Yurina Kawaguchi’s official YouTube channel as its destination. Crunchyroll shared the announcement in its October 15, 2026 post.
For viewers looking for the song heard during the ending credits, Kawaguchi is the credited performer and “Hoshiakari” is the title to look for. The announcement pairs news of a music video with a digital single release under the singer’s name, giving viewers the details needed to find the track beyond the television broadcast.
“Hoshiakari” joins Kawaguchi’s digital singles
Crunchyroll describes the track as Yurina Kawaguchi’s fifth digital single, with a digital release date of October 15. The song belongs to the artist’s own release catalogue while also serving as the anime’s ending theme. For listeners following Kawaguchi’s releases, “Hoshiakari” is therefore also the single associated with the new television adaptation.
The October 15 date applies to the announced digital release of the single. Crunchyroll published its announcement that day too, but did not establish the precise upload time of the music video. Its announcement names the official YouTube channel as the destination; it does not confirm the clip’s effective availability there.
The song follows the anime’s Japanese premiere
The new Magic Knight Rayearth began airing in Japan on October 7, 2026, ahead of the music announcement. That date marks the start of the anime’s Japanese television run, rather than the release of the clip or single. The music news follows that premiere, linking Kawaguchi’s release to a series whose broadcast had already begun.
Yui Miura directs the adaptation at E&H Production. These are the production credits for the new television anime that uses “Hoshiakari” as its ending theme. They identify the adaptation associated with the song, while Kawaguchi is the performer credited for the single.
In its October 15 post, Crunchyroll also says it is streaming the anime for its members in Europe. For readers seeking the series itself, Europe is the region covered by that announcement. The post does not specify country-by-country availability, offered languages or eligible subscription plans, so it does not establish those viewing conditions for an individual reader.
The music video announcement and the anime’s streaming announcement concern different destinations: Kawaguchi’s official YouTube channel for the clip, and Crunchyroll’s European offering for the series. More news from the publication is available on JEU.VIDEO.
