Mikan no hana saku oka
"Mikan no hana ga saite iru" Discover good old-fashioned Japan through lyrics and images: Roman readings, English translations, and reflections. Take a cultural journey through the melodies of "Doyo Shoka" (Children's Songs).
Tombo no megane
"Tombo no megane wa mizuiro megane" Discover good old-fashioned Japan through lyrics and images: Roman readings, English translations, and reflections. Take a cultural journey through the melodies of "Doyo Shoka" (Children's Songs).
Oboro zukiyo
"Nanohana batake ni irihi usure" Discover good old-fashioned Japan through lyrics and images: Roman readings, English translations, and reflections. Take a cultural journey through the melodies of "Doyo Shoka" (Children's Songs).
Koinobori (irakanonamito)
"Iraka no nami to kumo no nami" Discover good old-fashioned Japan through lyrics and images: Roman readings, English translations, and reflections. Take a cultural journey through the melodies of "Doyo Shoka" (Children's Songs).
Senro wa tsuzuku yo dokomademo
Senro wa tsuzukuyo dokomademo
No wo koe yama koe tani koete
Harukana machi ma de bokutachi no
Tanoshii tabi no yume tsunaideru
Ran ra ran ra ranra
Ran ra ran ra ranra
Ran ra ran ra ranra ran ra ra
Jyuugoya otsukisan
"Juugoya" is said to be "the night to appreciate the harvest" in Japan, and there is a custom to celebrate while looking at the moon since ancient times.
"Otsuki-san" is used when referring to the moon in a friendly way.
Yuuhi
Ging, Ging, Gira, Gira, Yuuhi ga shizumu
Ging, Ging, Gira, Gira, Hi ga shizumu
Makka kakka sora no kumo
Minna no okao mo makkakka
Ging, Ging, Gira, Gira, Hi ga shizumu
Mushi no koe
Are Matsumushi ga naiteiru
Chinchiro Chinchiro Chinchirorin
Are suzumushi mo nakidashita
Rin rin rin rin riin rin
Aki no yonaga wo nakitoosu
Ah omoshiroi mushi no koe
in preparation
I'm sorry. We are preparing now.