Kayokyoku Radio Stations
Radio Stations
- 84.3 FM Edogawa (FMえどがわ, JOZZ3AS-FM, Edogawa City, Tokyo)
- Air Tesshi (Airてっし, JOZZ1AU-FM, 78.8 MHz, Nayoro, Hokkaido)
- Banana FM (バナナエフエム, JOZZ7BE-FM, 87.7 MHz, Wakayama City)
- Come On! FM (カモンエフエム, JOZZ8AE-FM, 76.4 MHz, Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi)
- Dreams FM (ドリームスエフエム, JOZZ0AI-FM, 76.5 MHz, Kurume, Fukuoka)
- FM 791 (熊本シティエフエム, JOZZ0AB-FM, 79.1 MHz, Chuo-ku, Kumamoto City)
- FM Blue Shonan (FM・ブルー湘南 , JOZZ3AD-FM, 78.5 MHz, Yokosuka, Kanagawa)
- FM Chu Pea (FMちゅーピー, JOZZ8AG-FM, 76.6 MHz, Chuo-ku, Hiroshima)
- FM Fujiyama (FMふじやま, JOZZ3CA-FM, 77.6 MHz, Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi)FM Fujiyama (FMふじやま, JOZZ3CA-FM, 77.6 MHz, Fujikaw...
- FM Gaiya (FMがいや, JOZZ9AI-FM, 76.9 MHz, Uwajima, Ehime)
- FM Gojō (FM五條, JOZZ7BP-FM, 78.0 MHz, Gojō, Nara)FM Gojō (FM五條, JOZZ7BP-FM, 78.0 MHz, Gojō, Nara)
- FM Hana (FMはな, JOZZ1AZ-FM, 87.0 MHz, Nakashibetsu, Hokkaido)
- FM Hanako (JOZZ7AA-FM, 82.4 MHz, Moriguchi City, Osaka)
- FM Hatsukaichi (エフエムはつかいち, JOZZ8AP-FM, 76.1 MHz, Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima)
- FM Higashi (FM東広島, JOZZ8AU-FM, 89.7 MHz, Higashihiroshima, Hiroshima)
- FM Kahoku 78.7 (FMかほく, JOZZ5AM-FM, 78.7 MHz, Kahoku City, Ishikawa)
- FM Karatsu (からつエフエム, JOZZ0BN-FM, 86.8 MHz, Karatsu, Saga)FM Karatsu (からつエフエム, JOZZ0BN-FM, 86.8 MHz, Karatsu...
- FM Kashima (FMかしま, JOZZ3BD-FM, 76.7 MHz, Kashima, Ibaraki)
- FM Kurashiki (FMくらしき, JOZZ8AC-FM, 82.8 MHz, Kurashiki, Okayama)
- FM Moeru (エフエムもえる, JOZZ1AR-FM, 76.9 MHz, Rumoi, Hokkaido)
- FM Onomichi (エフエムおのみち79.4, JOZZ8AF-FM, 79.4 MHz, Onomichi, Hiroshima)
- FM Radio BariBari (FMラヂオバリバリ, JOZZ9AH-FM, 78.9 MHz, Imabari, Ehime)
- FM Yame (FM八女, JOZZ0BY-FM, 80.1 MHz, Yame, Fukuoka)
- FMふくろう ( ふくろうエフエム, JOZZ3CH-FM, 85.8 MHz, Yachiyo, Chiba)
- Fujisan GOGO FM 86.3 (富士山GOGOエフエム, JOZZ6BF-FM, 86.3 MHz, Gotemba, Shizuoka)
- Happy FM Itami (ハッピーエフエムいたみ, JOZZ7AJ-FM, 79.4 MHz, Itami, Hyōgo)
- Humming FM Takarazuka (ハミングFM宝塚, JOZZ7AT-FM, 83.5 MHz, Takarazuka, Hyōgo)
- Ichikawa Urara FM (市川うららFM. JOZZ3AY-FM, 83.0 MHz, Ichikawa, Chiba)Ichikawa Urara FM (市川うららFM. JOZZ3AY-FM, 83.0 MHz, ...
- Kappa FM (かっぱFM, JOZZ0AE-FM, 76.5 MHz, Yatsushiro, Kumamoto)
- NOAS FM (エフエムなかつ, JOZZ0AX-FM, 78.9 MHz, Nakatsu, Oita)NOAS FM (エフエムなかつ, JOZZ0AX-FM, 78.9 MHz, Nakatsu, O...
- Oranda Radio (エフエムい～じゃん おらんだラジオ, JOZZ2BK-FM, 77.7 MHz, Nagai, Yamagata)
- Radio Monster FM76.2 (ラジオモンスター, JOZZ2AA-FM, 76.2 MHz, Yamagata City)
- Sakura FM (さくらFM, JOZZ7AN-FM, 78.7 MHz, Nishinomiya, Hyōgo)
- Shonan Magic Wave (湘南マジックウェィブ, JOZZ3CI-FM, 85.6 MHz, Ōiso, Kanagawa)
- Shuunan FM (しゅうなんFM, JOZZ8AJ-FM, 78.4 MHz, Shūnan, Yamaguchi)
- Umeda FM Be Happy! (ウメダFM Be Happy! 789/エフエムキタ, JOZZ7AK-FM, 78.9MHz, Kita-ku, Osaka)
- Yufuin Radio (ゆふいんラヂオ局, JOZZ0BU-FM, 87.4 MHz, Yufu, Oita)
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Kayokyoku is a popular genre of Japanese music that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s. The word "kayokyoku" literally means "popular songs" in Japanese and is characterized by its fusion of Western and Japanese musical styles.
Kayokyoku music is typically performed by solo singers or small groups, accompanied by a Western-style orchestra that includes instruments such as the piano, guitar, and drums. The style of singing in kayokyoku is often compared to that of American pop music, with a focus on clear and precise vocals.
Kayokyoku songs often tell stories of love, heartbreak, and everyday life, and are known for their catchy melodies and upbeat rhythms. Some of the most famous kayokyoku songs include "Ue o Muite Arukou" (also known as "Sukiyaki") by Kyu Sakamoto and "Koi no Kisetsu" by Pinky and Killers.
Kayokyoku's popularity peaked in the 1970s, but it remains a beloved and enduring genre of Japanese music. Many of the most famous kayokyoku singers are older performers who have been active in the genre for decades, such as Momoe Yamaguchi, Akiko Wada, and Hideki Saijo.
Kayokyoku is often played on Japanese radio stations that specialize in traditional music, as well as those that play popular music. The genre has also gained a following outside of Japan, particularly among fans of Japanese music around the world.
Despite its age, kayokyoku remains a vibrant and influential genre of Japanese music that continues to inspire new generations of listeners with its catchy melodies and relatable lyrics. Whether you're a fan of traditional Japanese music or Western pop music, kayokyoku is a genre that is sure to get your toes tapping and put a smile on your face.
Kayokyoku music is typically performed by solo singers or small groups, accompanied by a Western-style orchestra that includes instruments such as the piano, guitar, and drums. The style of singing in kayokyoku is often compared to that of American pop music, with a focus on clear and precise vocals.
Kayokyoku songs often tell stories of love, heartbreak, and everyday life, and are known for their catchy melodies and upbeat rhythms. Some of the most famous kayokyoku songs include "Ue o Muite Arukou" (also known as "Sukiyaki") by Kyu Sakamoto and "Koi no Kisetsu" by Pinky and Killers.
Kayokyoku's popularity peaked in the 1970s, but it remains a beloved and enduring genre of Japanese music. Many of the most famous kayokyoku singers are older performers who have been active in the genre for decades, such as Momoe Yamaguchi, Akiko Wada, and Hideki Saijo.
Kayokyoku is often played on Japanese radio stations that specialize in traditional music, as well as those that play popular music. The genre has also gained a following outside of Japan, particularly among fans of Japanese music around the world.
Despite its age, kayokyoku remains a vibrant and influential genre of Japanese music that continues to inspire new generations of listeners with its catchy melodies and relatable lyrics. Whether you're a fan of traditional Japanese music or Western pop music, kayokyoku is a genre that is sure to get your toes tapping and put a smile on your face.