List of Marmalade Boy episodes

Marmalade Boy is a Japanese anime series based on the manga by Wataru Yoshizumi. The series aired from March 13, 1994 to September 3, 1995 with a total of seventy-six episodes. On March 4, 1995, a short film was released and acts as a prequel to the anime.

The anime was first released in a total of seventeen VHS tapes and later released in Laser Disc. In 2003, the anime was released in three box sets. Finally in 2012, it was re-released for it's 20th anniversary. Tokyopop also published the anime in four box sets in North America.

The opening theme was "Egao ni Aitai" by Rie Hamada. It's ending theme songs were "Suteki na Serenade" by Miho Fujiwara, "Kareha Iro no Crescendo" by Yasuhiro Mizushima, and "Yoake no Etude" by Yoko Ichikawa. The insert song, "Moment" was sung by Mizuki Miyu.

Japan
Marmalade Boy was first released on seventeen VHS tapes throughout 1995 and 1996 in Japan. It was later released on two Laser Discs.

In 2003, it was released in three box sets. On October 24, 2012, the 20th anniversary box set of Marmalade Boy was released.

Tokyopop
Tokyopop released the English dubbed version of Marmalade Boy from 2002 to 2005 under the title, "Ultimate Scrapbook." Tokyopop later lost the license to the first twenty-four episodes, and now the anime is out of print.

Music
Six singles related to Marmalade Boy were released in Japan during the 90s. The first, "Egao ni Aitai" is the opening theme of the anime. The others are "Moment," "Karebairo Not Growing," "Saigo no Yakusoku," "Yoake no Etude," and "Melody - Dakishimete."

There are eight soundtracks for the Marmalade Boy anime, Music Monlogue from Miki, Message for Lovers, Marmalade Voice!, Love Affairs, Marmalade Face!, The Étude of Dawn, Marmalade Summer, and Final Edition. A Marmalade Boy: Best Album, also known as Single Collection, was released. Finally, Marmalade Boy Zenkyokushu was published in 2003. Zenkyokushu includes the opening and endings.

Another CD titled Chara Oshaberi Time was given to those who bought Marmalade Voice! at the time. Three other CDs, titled Sweet Bitter were paired with the Japanese DVD boxes.