Chiba Songs: A comprehensive introduction, from famous tunes filled with hometown love to local theme songs
Lush nature, bustling cities, an aerial gateway, and a world-famous theme park…
Chiba Prefecture is dotted with spots that captivate countless people, and it has given birth to many beloved songs brimming with hometown charm.
In this article, we’re highlighting songs connected to Chiba! From folk tunes passed down across generations and wistful enka, to classic J-pop that makes you daydream about the places in the lyrics, and even adorable theme songs for local mascots—we’ll introduce a wide array of works.
Now, why not lend an ear to the music of Chiba?
- [Songs of Saitama] A Wealth of Humor-Filled Classics! Local Anthems Packed with Love for Saitama
- [2026] Summary of Bands, Artists, and Singers from Chiba Prefecture
- [Kyoto Songs] Masterpieces that sing about Kyoto — songs themed on the ancient capital. The enduring heart of our hometown passed down in song.
- [Songs of Kanagawa] A showcase of classic masterpieces that sing of port-town scenes and the feelings of its people!
- [2026] Masterpieces that sing of Hokkaido: the heart of a beloved homeland passed down in song
- [2026] Masterpieces Themed on Ibaraki: From Local Songs to Municipal Anthems
- Songs about Tokyo: A collection of popular J‑Pop classics [2026]
- Spring songs for people in their 60s: A collection of classic tracks about cherry blossoms and farewells
- [2026] Classic songs themed on Kochi: A roundup of local songs and municipal anthems
- Masterpieces That Sing of Rainbows: A Selection of Recommended Popular and Latest Songs
- Songs of Iwate: The Heart of Our Hometown Passed Down in Song | A Collection of Classics to Enjoy While Thinking of Iwate
- A song that suits the sea. A relaxed track with an emo vibe drifting through.
- A roundup of regional enka songs: classic hits that feature places from all across Japan in their lyrics.
[Songs of Chiba] A comprehensive introduction to everything from beloved classics filled with hometown love to local tunes (21–30)
summer FMGLAY

A song by GLAY that depicts the scenery of Inage Beach, from their legendary outdoor concert in Makuhari in 1999 that drew 200,000 people.
It’s a track with a exhilarating sense of speed, evoking a run along the seaside road from Inage to Kaihin-Makuhari, with a refreshing breeze washing over your whole body.
Yachiyo Furusato OndoMori Masako

It’s a refreshing bon-odori song characterized by cheerful, light vocals.
It introduces Yachiyo’s local specialties such as pears and seafood, and carries the message that there are people waiting for you.
With an upbeat tempo that lifts your spirits, it’s a festival tune perfect for dancing.
[Chiba Songs] A comprehensive introduction to everything from classic masterpieces filled with hometown love to local tunes (31–40)
Chiba City SongEiichi Ochiai, Ryutaro Hirota

This is a song that was established as the city anthem in 1929 (Showa 4).
It celebrates the natural richness of places like Inohanayama and Sodeshigaura, as well as the development of civilization and culture in Chiba City.
It is also known for having been composed by Ryutaro Hirota, famous for works such as “Haru yo, Koi” and “Suzume no Gakko.”
Departing from NaritaCheuni

A singer from Seoul, South Korea, who debuted in Korea and then made a re-debut in Japan, quickly rose to fame.
This song is a heartrending breakup ballad about the end of an international romance.
The scene of departing from Narita before coming to terms with their feelings is especially moving and brings tears to the eyes.
TRON CapePāru Kyōdai

This is a hidden gem by the rock band Pearl Brothers, with Kenzo Saeki on vocals.
Set in CHIBA CITY, it creates a sci-fi atmosphere and exudes a mysterious, slightly sinister groove.
Although an outlier on the album, this track is popular among fans.
Narita AirportMisaki Junko

This is a song about mature love at Narita Airport.
You can almost picture searching for the back of the one you love among the people passing through the terminal.
It features a clear, expansive vocal style that makes you want to sing it with feeling.
It’s a song that lets you savor and reflect on the emotions of love experienced in adulthood.
Shōjōji’s Raccoon Dog Festival MusicNoguchi Ujo / Nakayama Shimpei

This song, a nursery rhyme known to everyone, is said to have originated from the “Tanuki Drumming Legend” passed down at Shōjō-ji Temple in Kisarazu City, Chiba Prefecture.
The rhythmic and lively “Shōjō-ji no Tanuki-bayashi” has been loved since long ago and is still sung today.
It feels as if a scene unfolds before your eyes of everyone joyfully dancing on a moonlit night when the flowers are in full bloom.


