Lyric

"Wakayama Rububu" is a high-energy, information-overload tribute to Wakayama Prefecture - a chaotic collage of local food, nature, history, animals, hot springs, and pop culture, all smashed together into one relentless track.

This is not a travel guide.
This is Wakayama in raw data form.

From Arida mikan oranges and Kishu ume plums, to Nachi Falls, the Kumano pilgrimage routes, Shirahama Beach, and the famous pandas of Adventure World, the song fires off place names and symbols at full speed, using repetition and momentum as its main weapon.

Local cuisine appears nonstop - Wakayama ramen (Ide Shoten, Shakomae style), mehari-zushi, sanma-zushi, Kue hot pot, and fresh tuna from Katsuura - alongside natural elements like the Pacific Ocean, the Kuroshio Current, sea breeze, and rivers.

Spiritual landmarks such as Kumano Hongu Taisha, Kumano Nachi Taisha, Kumano Hayatama Taisha, and Mount Koya (Okunoin, Kongobu-ji) sit next to hot spring culture - Shirahama Onsen, Ryujin Onsen, Yunomine Onsen, Tsuboyu, and Kawayu Onsen - creating a uniquely Wakayama rhythm.

The track also embraces local icons:
the Wakayama Electric Railway's stationmasters (Tama, Nitama, Yontama), Kishu dogs, binchotan charcoal, and even Chiben Wakayama High School, pushing the concept beyond tourism and into pure regional obsession.

"Wakayama Rububu" is intentionally excessive, playful, and unfiltered.
It celebrates the feeling of loving a place so much that you can't organize it anymore.

Not a brochure.
Not a commercial.
Just Wakayama - overflowing.

Loud, repetitive, and strangely addictive, this track turns Wakayama into sound, proving that local culture can be chaotic, funny, and powerful at the same time.