[5] The surveyors answered the reason behind revival for Gorgeous stage sets, full chorus singing with live orchestra performance, singers performing songs from a wide range of genres, collaboration projects, beautiful costumes.

Many Japanese musical acts make their television performance debut on Yoru no Hit Studio, but the show has also hosted many artists from all around the world.

For the solo artist, they were always accompanied by Fuji TV studio's orchestral band, who played on live.

The reason behind the changes were announced during the time "to please people with more international type of music and extend length of the performance to the full chorus".

Reflecting the upcoming changes, there occasional were sets up that featured live appearances by that-time popular overseas artists.

The reason for the change was for the viewership ratings that suffered from a serious decline, and from around this time onwards, the huge production costs expended on each broadcast began to rise.

By transferring the name of period from Shōwa to Heisei, coupled changes for the composition of the program, such as live music by a big band, the use of handwritten captions, and the relay medley at the opening, and the formula itself began to have a strong impression to younger audience that it was being "outdated," which further accelerated the loss of viewers.

Music Champ began to air and was hosted from the beginning until the end by the comedy duo Downtown, which consists of Hitoshi Matsumoto and Masatoshi Hamada.

Instead of the money, photos which were taken during the broadcast of the program turned into telephone cards and were presented to viewers, who applied.

A special segment, which aired only during the times, when a singer retired or a music group disband, making their final television appearance.

In annual occasions, Yoru no Hit Studio held various specials from various places in Japan and sometimes broadcast location in Europe and Asia.

Prior from the 2010s decade until present, a numerous of special DVD-box sets were released by the high demand of the artist fans.

[13][14][15][16] The discs include full footage of the performances, however in some occasions before-performance talks were completely cut off and not showed at all.