Chitose Is in the Ramune Bottle Part 2 shares opening and ending videos

Chitose Is in the Ramune Bottle Part 2 has released clean versions of its opening and ending sequences, giving viewers a closer look at the anime’s music and visual direction. AnimeTV JP reports that the videos were released through the show’s official channels, with the opening theme “Saku” performed by Cidergirl and the ending theme “Doko ni mo Ikenai Mama” performed by aruma ¹².

The release is a small but useful update for an airing series. Creditless sequences remove the production text normally placed over an opening or ending, so the animation can be read more clearly and the songs can stand on their own. In this case, the bright, water-blue presentation of the Part 2 visual gives the material a distinct seasonal identity rather than treating the videos as disposable promotional extras.

The series follows Chitose Saku, a popular student at Fujishi High School whose polished public image sits alongside the messier emotional lives of the people around him. The official synopsis places the new story in his second year, when he is asked to help a withdrawn student return to school ¹. That premise makes the contrast between the buoyant opening and the more reflective ending particularly important: the two sequences frame the show as a coming-of-age drama, not just a school comedy.

AnimeTV lists Hiromu as the original creator, with character designs by raemz, direction from Yuji Tokuno and animation production by feel. ¹ It also names Naruhisa Arakawa as series composer and Sumie Kinoshita as character designer. Those credits matter here because the creditless videos are an opportunity to appreciate the adaptation’s visual language without confusing the update for a new episode or story development.

Crunchyroll is streaming the anime, while the songs provide the most immediate new material for existing viewers ¹. The release should not be oversold: it does not announce a new cast member, a new broadcast date or a change to the adaptation. What it does offer is a cleaner presentation of the two sequences that introduce and close each episode, alongside a reminder of the production’s musical identity.

Our opinion

This is exactly the sort of modest anime update worth covering when the material is genuinely new. Creditless videos rarely change a show’s status, but they can make its craft easier to see and its music easier to find. Chitose Is in the Ramune Bottle Part 2 now has a tidier promotional snapshot for fans who want to revisit its opening and ending without the broadcast overlays.