This “Tanabata” storytime event was held at Lynnwood library on July 6. We were invited to come sing some Japanese children’s songs for Tanabata. We had so much fun celebrating “Tanabata” through singing songs and listening to a tanabata story from Miho-sensei. Many Japanese children and families were there to paticipate in this event.
We sang “Tanabata”,”Kirakira Hoshi”,”Natsu wa Kinu” and “Ware wa Umi no Ko”.
Our 4th trip to Whidbey was fun and a good experience. Riches of Japan event was held at the NWLA Cultural center, which was surrounded by the beautiful nature in Langley. There were Kimonos, Japanese quilts and fiber arts displayed at the event. The traditional Japanese dinner looked delicious along with performance by Taiko drummers, koto and shakuhachi, etc. We were able to perform our numbers; Believe, Kojo no Tsuki, and Ue wo muite aruko. It was a fun trip and wish we can attend as guests next time.
Believe – Kojo no Tsuki – Ue wo muite aruko
This “Tanabata” storytime event was held at Lynnwood library on July 6. We were invited to come sing some Japanese children’s songs for Tanabata. We had so much fun celebrating “Tanabata” through singing songs and listening to a tanabata story from Miho-sensei. Many Japanese children and families were there to paticipate in this event.
We sang “Tanabata”,”Kirakira Hoshi”,”Natsu wa kinu” and “Ware wa Umi no Ko”.
Our 4th trip to Whidbey was fun and a good experience. Riches of Japan event was held at the NWLA Cultural center, which was surrounded by the beautiful nature in Langley. There were Kimonos, Japanese quilts and fiber arts displayed at the event. The traditional Japanese dinner looked delicious along with performance by Taiko drummers, koto and shakuhachi, etc. We were able to perform our numbers; Believe, Kojo no Tsuki, and Ue wo muite aruko. It was a fun trip and wish we can attend as guests next time.
Our 4th trip to Whidbey was fun and a good experience. Riches of Japan event was held at the NWLA Cultural center, which was surrounded by the beautiful nature in Langley. There were Kimonos, Japanese quilts and fiber arts displayed at the event. The traditional Japanese dinner looked delicious along with performance by Taiko drummers, koto and shakuhachi, etc. We were able to perform our numbers; Believe, Kojo no Tsuki, and Ue wo muite aruko. It was a fun trip and wish we can attend as guests next time.