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-space: nowrap;”>A post shared by Nishinomiya Tsushin (Nishitsu) (@nishi2.jp)
By the way, when Shachomi from Nishitsu asked elementary school students how much spending money they brought for the festival, the most common answer was 3,000 yen. Prices are high these days, after all…
At the Bon Odori dance, they played “Miyatan Ondo,” “Arale-chan Ondo,” “Doraemon Ondo,” “Tanko Bushi,” “Goshu Ondo,” “Soma Bon Uta（played for the first time this year!）,” “Kawachi Ondo,” “Tanabata Ondo,” “Tokyo Ondo,” and “Kiyoshi no Zundoko Bushi.”
There were also many Bon Odori enthusiasts, with people coming from Amagasaki, Itami, Kobe, and Osaka too!
Since Kumano Shrine’s Summer Festival draws lots of children, the main songs played at the Bon Odori were “Miyatan Ondo,” “Arale-chan Ondo,” and “Doraemon Ondo”! Even if you don’t know how to dance, members of the Nishinomiya Folk Song Association will kindly teach you! In the end, it’s all about getting used to it, so first things first: give it a try!
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