[Songs of Gunma] Exquisite masterpieces that sing of Gunma’s nature and the spirit of its people
When you hear place names from Gunma, do a nostalgic melody and lyrics come to mind? Songs themed around Gunma Prefecture are wonderfully diverse—from children’s songs and traditional school songs to enka, J-pop, and anime tunes! Many masterpieces vividly portray the atmosphere of hot spring towns, the grandeur of the mountains, and everyday life, and just hearing them makes you want to visit Gunma.
In this article, we’ve gathered songs related to Gunma Prefecture.
Why not discover Gunma’s lesser-known charms through music?
- Band, musician, and singer from Gunma Prefecture
- [Songs of Saitama] A Wealth of Humor-Filled Classics! Local Anthems Packed with Love for Saitama
- [Local Songs] Recommended tracks packed with Japan’s nationwide classics and hometown pride
- A classic song about Nagano. The enduring spirit of our hometown passed down through song.
- A classic song that sings of Yamanashi. The enduring heart of our hometown.
- [Songs of Kanagawa] A showcase of classic masterpieces that sing of port-town scenes and the feelings of its people!
- Recommended songs about mountains: classic and popular tracks for mountaineering and mountain songs
- Tokyo Desert: A Collection of Kiyoshi Maekawa’s Easy-to-Sing Songs [2026]
- A roundup of regional enka songs: classic hits that feature places from all across Japan in their lyrics.
- [Japan’s Tallest Mountain] Famous songs about Mount Fuji: recommended popular tracks
- [Songs of Yamaguchi] Introducing local tunes filled with hometown love and tracks related to Yamaguchi
- [Akita Songs] A Collection of Gem-Like Local Tunes Filled with Love for Hometowns
- [Yamagata Songs] Beloved local tunes and classic tracks celebrating majestic nature and hometown pride
[Songs of Gunma] Exquisite masterpieces celebrating Gunma’s nature and the spirit of its people (41–50)
A Daughter’s JourneyKawano Natsumi

I think the choice to say “musume” rather than “onna” is surely meant to convey youth.
Among travel songs—which often have an enka flavor and a lot of spirited numbers—this one stands out for its lively, handclap-inducing energy.
It also emphasizes cuteness and love at first sight: born in Naniwa, first arrived in Jōshū, and instantly smitten.
Lullaby of AkagiMitsubishi Michiya

It’s a song where you can feel sorrow within a lullaby.
It’s not simply soothing a child and telling them not to cry; rather, it’s a song that sounds all the more mournful in Michiya Mihashi’s voice, portraying the sadness of being caught between duty and human emotion—carrying on one’s back the child of a blood relative whose hands have been stained, and following Chuji’s orders.
Chuji, the chivalrous outlaw’s journeyShimazu Aya

This song portrays Chūji Kunisada, and above all, its selling point is the spirited, snappy banter.
Delivering lines with such crisp diction is tough unless you’re a professional actor, but the voice and sharpness here are outstanding.
Even in enka, expressing the world of ninkyō (chivalrous yakuza) is difficult, yet Ms.
Shimazu pulls it off brilliantly despite being a woman.
In conclusion
We introduced a variety of songs related to Gunma.
Through these songs, many of you may have rediscovered the charms of Gunma and felt an even stronger desire to visit.
It might be nice to travel around Gunma while listening to classic tunes that depict the land and its people from various perspectives.


