RAG MusicJapanese Songs
Lovely nursery rhymes, folk songs, and children's songs
search

Classic songs about Saga. A number of tracks related to Saga Prefecture.

On the upper side of the map of Japan lies the warm land of Saga.

There, numerous masterpiece songs that sing of its history, traditions, and everyday life continue to breathe.

From heartfelt hometown tunes born while picturing the beautiful landscapes of Saga, to pieces woven by contemporary artists with fresh perspectives, and even parody songs about Saga Prefecture—there’s a rich variety.

In this article, we introduce gem-like songs themed around Saga and music connected to the prefecture, together with vivid scenes.

You just might discover a song that resonates with your heart!

A classic masterpiece singing of Saga. A collection of songs related to Saga Prefecture (11–20)

Saga PrefectureHanawa

🇯🇵 Saga, Saga Prefecture, Hanawa, Hanawa Song (HD)
Hanawa, Saga Prefecture

It’s a song that makes you think, “It can’t be that bad,” and you can’t help but laugh.

It feels self-deprecating, but I think it could only have been written by someone who knows and loves Saga well.

It may seem like the emblem of a plain prefecture, but it’s a song that brightly put today’s Saga on the national map.

Kashimaru-kun OndoKashi-maru-kun

Kashimaru-kun Ondo [Official Theme Song of 'Kashimaru-kun,' the Official Mascot of Kashima City, Saga Prefecture]
Kashimaru-kun Ondo, Kashimaru-kun

It’s a character from Kashima City.

The singing sounds a bit amateur, but the character is adorable and introduces various aspects of Kashima City.

It seems the lyrics were created based on ideas from the children of Kashima City.

There are lots of sights to see and delicious-looking things in Kashima City, aren’t there?

FLY UP TO THE SKYKeigo Kihara

Keigo Kihara Live Party Opening Video
FLY UP TO THE SKY Keigo Kihara

Ms.

Kihara is active based in Saga Prefecture.

This song was performed as the image song for the Saga Balloon Festival.

Her expansive voice is a perfect match for the balloons that soar wide and gracefully through the great sky at the annual festival.

It conjures up the beautiful blue skies of Saga.

The SAGA Continues…KEN THE 390.KOHEI JAPAN.DEJI.K DUB SHINE

【The SAGA Continues…】KEN THE 390, KOHEI JAPAN, DEJI, K DUB SHINE(Original Version)
The SAGA Continues...KEN THE 390.KOHEI JAPAN.DEJI.K DUB SHINE

This is a collaboration with four history-loving rappers as part of a regional revitalization project in Saga Prefecture.

Beyond the appeal as rap, I also found it interesting to learn about Saga’s place in history over the 150 years since the Meiji Restoration.

I was also surprised that Shinji Takeda appeared in it.

soulmateKagetsu Sho

Kagetsu Sho 2011 Soulmate Live
Soulmate Kazuki Sho

Kazuki is active mainly in Saga.

This song was used as the theme for the TV broadcast of the Saga prefectural high school baseball qualifiers.

A soulmate is said to be someone with whom you share a fateful bond, and Kazuki’s uniquely careful and profound singing powerfully conveys that soul.

Koisuru Fortune Cookie, Saga Prefecture Ver.AKB48

Koi Suru Fortune Cookie Saga Prefectural Government Ver. / AKB48 [Official]
Koi Suru Fortune Cookie Saga Prefecture Ver. AKB48

There are various versions from different municipalities, and in this Saga Prefecture one, the residents are happily dancing at their respective workplaces.

Above all, the sense of unity everywhere is wonderful.

The friendly song and dance, combined with the smiles and moves of the typically staid public servants, have helped improve Saga Prefecture’s image.

Masterpieces that sing of Saga. A selection of songs related to Saga Prefecture (21–30)

The sunflower is watching.From Saga City's Song of the Heart

The sunflower is watching (from 'Kokoro no Uta' of Saga City).
The sunflower is watching — from Saga City, Kokoro no Uta.

It seems to be sung at an elementary school in Saga Prefecture.

I think the song about sunflowers stretching toward the sun is a straightforward piece, fitting for the children who will carry our future.

It appears to encourage nurturing things like friendship and kindness—things that, as we grow up, tend to disappear before we know it.