Kagawa Prefecture is known as a particularly low rainy area in Japan. The fact that it boasts the largest number of reservoirs in the country is proof that our ancestors have made repeated efforts to prepare for the repeated water shortages. Kukai, the Kobo Daishi, is also passed down in his hometown of Kagawa Prefecture, as someone who was involved in the renovation of Mannoike, Japan's largest reservoir.
In such a dry land, I run a YouTube channel focusing on the sound of rain. However, he rarely encounters heavy rain like in other regions, and filming requires constant ingenuity.
This video was born under these restrictions. Even if it rains lightly, I thought that if I chose the space, I could record rain sounds that would resonate with my heart, so I decided to record them in a quiet place.
The sound of water droplets rhythmically falling onto the tin roof, the flow of water passing through the drainage pipe - the ambient sound world played by nature spreads out there.
It's a rainy time when I listen carefully. Please try and get to experience the sound along with the video.
