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Famous songs and local tunes that sing of Wakayama: melodies that carry on the spirit of our hometown.

When you hear Wakayama, does any song come to mind? Blessed with a warm climate and abundant nature, Wakayama Prefecture has many heartwarming songs that celebrate its charm.

From sentimental enka that evoke the plum-growing villages, to lyrical pieces about the sacred sites of Kumano, youthful songs set against the beaches of Shirahama, and PR tunes packed with the appeal of Wakayama’s famous tourist spots.

In this article, we introduce songs of Wakayama infused with deep love for the homeland.

You’re sure to discover a side of Wakayama you didn’t know.

Famous songs and local tunes about Wakayama: Melodies that pass down the spirit of our hometown (41–50)

Song of Wakayama RamenShizuka Miyamoto

Shizuka Miyamoto's 'Wakayama Ramen Song' recorded at Ide Shoten! During the rehearsal, the owner of Ide Shoten also joined in with handclaps!
Song 'Wakayama Ramen' by Shizuka Miyamoto

I love Wakayama ramen, and when I listen to this song, I naturally start craving it.

The song is simple and very easy to understand, and it’s sung by a wonderful female singer, so I hope it becomes more well-known and popular.

Kishu Love SongNobuko Fuji

With its very friendly, unhurried melody, when you think of Kishu, you think of Wakayama—so I feel you could even call it a love song of Wakayama.

The veteran enka is wonderfully mellow; my mother loved it and often sang it.

Songs of Kishu are lovely, aren’t they?

Wakayama Love Song: Final ChapterWINS

Kishu no Kuni Wakayama National Sports Festival Opening Ceremony: Wakayama Love Song – Final Chapter
Wakayama Love Song: Final Chapter - Winds

When it comes to Wakayama songs, WINDS are indispensable.

They’ve created many captivating songs about Wakayama, and their name recognition is so high that practically everyone local knows them.

I’ve loved them for a long time—they’re artists who stylishly produce a wealth of songs about Wakayama.

In conclusion

We introduced songs related to Wakayama.

Just listening to them makes you feel like “I want to go back to my hometown, Wakayama” or “I want to visit Wakayama,” doesn’t it? I hope this article gives you an opportunity to rediscover the charms of Wakayama through local songs.