A famous song that sings of Okayama. The enduring spirit of our hometown, passed down through song.
Okayama Prefecture, famous for Momotaro and kibi dango, lies between the Chugoku Mountains and the Seto Inland Sea.
It includes both relatively stable areas and heavy snowfall zones, making living environments vary greatly within the same prefecture depending on the region.
Here is a collection of songs related to Okayama, a place with such multifaceted characteristics.
- A famous song that sings of Okayama. The enduring spirit of our hometown, passed down through song.
- Summary of songs with the 'Momotaro' motif and tracks featuring peaches or ogres
- [Hiroshima Songs] The Heart of Our Hometown Passed Down in Song | A Curated Selection of Timeless Classics Loved Across Generations
- [Local Songs] Recommended tracks packed with Japan’s nationwide classics and hometown pride
- [Songs of Yamaguchi] Introducing local tunes filled with hometown love and tracks related to Yamaguchi
- [Hyogo Songs] A Collection of Local and Love Songs Set in Hyogo
- [2025] Classic songs themed around Kochi: A roundup of local songs and municipal anthems
- [Song of Shimane] Izumo, Matsue, Tsuwano... Exquisite masterpieces depicting Shimane
- [2025] Masterpieces Themed on Ehime: From Local Songs to Municipal Anthems
- Famous songs and local tunes that sing of Wakayama: melodies that carry on the spirit of our hometown.
- Folk songs, children's songs, and nursery rhymes of Hiroshima: the enduring heart of our hometown, passed down through song.
- A classic song that sings of Shiga. The enduring spirit of our hometown passed down through song.
- Recommended songs about mountains: classic and popular tracks for mountaineering and mountain songs
A classic song about Okayama: the enduring heart of our hometown (21–30)
MomotaroChie Kobayashi, Mori no Ki Children’s Choir

It’s a song about Momotaro going to Onigashima with his retainers to slay the ogres.
In Okayama Prefecture, there remains the legend of Kibitsuhiko-no-Mikoto, said to be the prototype of the Momotaro story, and Kinojo in Soja City is said to have been the fortress of Ura, the ogres’ leader.
In other words, it could be considered the origin of Onigashima.
Yubara RomanceLevel Tone 1

Maniwa City is the largest municipality by area in Okayama Prefecture and is home to Yubara Onsen, counted among the “Mimasaka Three Hot Springs.” Yubara Aijō was created as a PR piece for it; it was originally a song by Yanagi Shihō, and this video is a cover version.
You can really feel the appeal of the hot springs.
Song of Okayama CityYuki Goda

This is a song themed around Okayama City, the capital of Okayama Prefecture.
Despite being a short piece, it’s packed with the city’s charms, including its excellent transportation access, famous spots within the city, and local events.
Listening to it makes you want to visit Okayama City, doesn’t it?
Song of Local Production for Local Consumption, OkayamaKanji Kai

It’s a campaign song created to promote local production for local consumption, and it just keeps rolling out Okayama Prefecture’s specialties—vegetables, fruits, seafood, and more.
Since it’s also played in supermarkets, many people from Okayama have probably heard it.
Oni ExterminationChisato Moritaka

There are differing theories, but Okayama Prefecture is said to be the setting of the folktale Momotaro, and there are many related sites, including Kibitsu Shrine.
Inspired by Momotaro’s demon-slaying, Chisato Moritaka created the song “Oni Taiji,” and this video is a self-cover version.
Kurashiki, alone in the rainKaori Kouzai

It’s a song about someone in rainy Kurashiki, recalling days gone by while waiting for a man who may or may not show up.
In the sense that it’s a woman’s song lingering over a man, you could say it’s similar to “Kurashiki Shigure.”
Saidaiji BluesEiko Segawa

This is a song about Saidaiji, a Koyasan Shingon Buddhism temple located in Higashi Ward, Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture.
The song also includes references to the Hadaka Matsuri (Saidaiji Eyo) held at Saidaiji every February.
Incidentally, this event is also known as the “Naked Festival” and is one of Japan’s Three Great Eccentric Festivals.





