A classic song that sings of Yamanashi. The enduring heart of our hometown.
Yamanashi Prefecture, located right in the midst of overwhelming natural beauty—including Mount Fuji, the Fuji Five Lakes, the Yatsugatake Mountains, and the Southern Alps—has flourished as a tourist destination since ancient times.
Please enjoy the many songs born from Yamanashi’s unique connection to grand nature, as well as folk songs themed around travel.
- A classic song that sings of Yamanashi. The enduring heart of our hometown.
- [Japan’s Tallest Mountain] Famous songs about Mount Fuji: recommended popular tracks
- [Local Songs] Recommended tracks packed with Japan’s nationwide classics and hometown pride
- Recommended songs about mountains: classic and popular tracks for mountaineering and mountain songs
- [Yamagata Songs] Beloved local tunes and classic tracks celebrating majestic nature and hometown pride
- [Songs of Saitama] A Wealth of Humor-Filled Classics! Local Anthems Packed with Love for Saitama
- [Songs of Gunma] Exquisite masterpieces that sing of Gunma’s nature and the spirit of its people
- [Folk Songs of Yamagata] The Heart of Our Hometown Passed Down in Song: Feelings Woven into Nostalgic Melodies
- A classic song about Nagano. The enduring spirit of our hometown passed down through song.
- Introducing Classic Songs About Shizuoka: Local Anthems and Popular Hits [2025]
- A classic song that celebrates Niigata. The enduring spirit of our hometown passed down through song.
- A classic song that sings of Toyama. The enduring heart of our hometown.
- [Hyogo Songs] A Collection of Local and Love Songs Set in Hyogo
Classic songs celebrating Yamanashi: the heart of our hometown passed down through song (21–30)
Shin-Nirasaki OndoShota Maya

Nirasaki City is located in the northern part of the prefecture, and it is said that the origin of its name comes from Shichiri-iwa in the city, which resembles a leek (nira) leaf.
The area is dotted with archaeological sites, making it intriguing both archaeologically and historically.
The song fully captures the charm of such a place and invites people to visit again and again.
Flowers will bloom.Hidekazu Wakabayashi

Ms.
Wakabayashi is a nursery rhyme singer from Yamanashi City.
She actively performs at welfare facilities and nursery schools.
She has served as a Yamanashi Ambassador since 2016.
Her clear voice offers a beautifully soothing world not only in nursery rhymes but also in message songs.
Song of Yamanashi KnitwearBONNY JACKS

The foothills of the Southern Alps used to be covered with mulberry fields, and the silk-reeling industry flourished there.
Later, demand for knitwear increased.
Looking back now, I think it was a precious natural material—gentle on the skin and warm.
A song was even written about it, so its appearance must have been groundbreaking.
Spear and ShieldMakita Sports

He’s from Yamanashi City, and I hear his stage name comes from his family’s shop name.
When I first saw him in a drama, even though it was a normal role, he gave me the impression that he was no ordinary person.
And indeed, he isn’t—he stands out in comedy and in his band as well.
The song is included on his first album, Spear and Shield.
Flower ShadowAkiko Yasuda

Kazue Omura, the lyricist, was a children’s poet from Makio Town.
This piece was written when he saw his elder sister off as she became a bride, and it was published in 1931 (Showa 6).
It evokes the gently subdued mood of the early Showa era.
You can picture a tranquil scene unique to that time—set against the landscapes of Yamanashi—of a bride riding off in a rickshaw.
Kofu Sōzura OndoYamanashi Prefecture Song

With this one song, you can savor Yamanashi’s industry, tourism, geography—so many things.
It’s sung and loved at the annual “We Love Kofu” festival.
The fact that a dialect phrase is used just as the title makes it feel familiar and makes you want to listen.
It feels like an anthem beloved by the people of Yamanashi Prefecture.
Mount FujiYamanashi Prefectural Police Color Guard

As part of a “Lunchtime Concert,” the Yamanashi Prefectural Police band and color guard are performing music and a drill routine at Kofu Station.
It’s nice to see the often-intimidating prefectural police presented in a more friendly, approachable way.
The crisp flag work conveys a police-like sense of dignity.





