Get pumped with popular songs from “Okaasan to Issho”! A collection of timeless tunes everyone will want to sing together

Here and thereHayami Kentarō, Shigemori Ayumi

Here and there

Holding hands is fun, and when our shoulders touch, it makes me happy.

If we fight, it makes me very sad, but when our eyes meet, we make up.

Listening to it as an adult, it starts to feel like it might actually be a song about first love—a gentle, tender-sounding piece.

Dandelion-chan and Horsetail-kunHayami Kentarō, Shigemori Ayumi

Dandelion-chan and Horsetail-kun

When spring arrives, along come Dandelion Girl “Tanpopo-chan” and Horsetail Boy “Tsukushi-kun.” With their cute yellow petals and little brown caps, these icons of spring are celebrated in a charming melody—a song that really lets you feel the arrival of the season.

Do-Re-Mi-Fa TrainHayami Kentarō, Shigemori Ayumi

After the exercises with the gymnastics big brother were over, this was the song that was sung on the program.

Since it was the program’s ending, some of you might have felt a little lonely as children, thinking, “When this song starts, the show is going to end…”

They are good friends.Sakata Osamu, Kanzaki Yūko

♪ The two are good friends, 24.4.27

This is the song from the short animated series “Futari wa Nakayoshi,” which aired on Okaasan to Issho and features the sibling duo Goo and Sue as the main characters.

Even after the series ended, it has remained a popular song performed by the show’s singing hosts.

Eggs at Pont NeufYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi

Humbert Humbert – Eggs of Pont Neuf (Live)

It’s one of the popular songs from “Okaasan to Issho.” Since it’s sung by Humbert Humbert, I imagine not only children but many adults like it as well.

It’s a very unique and uplifting song.

Stylish fruitYokoyama Daisuke / Ono Atsuko

Trendy Fruits | 5 years old | A cappella | Tried singing | With Mother | NHK E-Tele

It’s a song that turns the question, “Why do fruits have their colors?” into music.

There are many reasons, but it seems fruits have their own motives—like wanting to be eaten deliciously or having their seeds carried.

It might be fun to imagine this while you eat.

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Laughing GhostYokoyama Daisuke / Ono Atsuko

Laughing Ghost ♪ Do ghosts have soles of their feet? Lyrics by Hiroo Takada, Music by Eiko Sakurai — Laughing Ghost Song

I think one of the things children aren’t good with is ghosts.

Many kids get scared, right? But in “The Laughing Ghost,” those ghosts are sung about in a comical, cute way.

Children are afraid of ghosts, yet they’ve never seen one.

This song charmingly explores their questions about these unseen ghosts.

It makes you want to tickle a ghost and try to make it laugh, doesn’t it?

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