[Machine Translation] This is an album of songs to be sung in the "All Japan Kokoro no Uta Championship" sponsored by the "General Incorporated Association Let's Plant a Tree of Songs to Convey Kokoro" with the support of the Cabinet Office and the cooperation of the Self Defense Forces Band. Although the Corona disaster was still ongoing, the 2nd Kokoro Uta Creation Contest (2021), in which lyrics were solicited from all over Japan, and a songwriting and singing contest was held for the winning lyrics, produced four new songs for the contest. In addition to these, two songs recommended by the corporation were added, resulting in the "Collection of Songs CD Vol. 3" of six songs. (Light of Fukushima ~To You 100 Years from Now! - ) ( Chiaki Hagiwara ) After the Great East Japan Earthquake, we received numerous messages of encouragement from all over the world. This song is one of them, but it is unique in that it takes the form of a message to people 100 years from now. To you, a hundred years from now, who will never see the light of Fukushima! This song is likely to become a representative song that will win Chiaki Hagiwara popularity as a singer-songwriter. Sora to Yubikiri" ("Sora to Yubikiri") ("Sora to Yubikiri") ("Yokoi Noriko") Finger cutting. I've cut my finger. Everyone above a certain age probably remembers this song. How about today's young people? It is a nostalgic song like a nursery rhyme. In every generation, it is always the mother who is the most vividly present in the memories of young children. The father's shadow is thin. Noriko Yokoi's tenderness as she sings the lyrics of this song will soothe many listeners. Memory of Wasrenakusa" (Hayashi Hikohin) Once a year, I hear the voice of a loved one who has died and left me through the answering machine's announcement, "I'm away. I have done this 18 times already. What kind of people are they that they are so loved? The room and the travel magazine I'm reading are exactly the same as they were 18 years ago. Do you envy them or feel suffocated? The high tone of Hiko Hayashi, who seems to whisper softly, is very Milyok-like. Kageboushi" ( Hiroshi Sakai ) The judge of the lyrics section of a creative writing contest cried unintentionally. The lyrics are not about how good or bad you are, but about the essence of a human being. My companion has passed away, but he is always with me, always on my left. He laments that after 50 years together, he has never been able to say he loves her. Sad, painful, and yet warm, the tears overflow in droplets that one does not know what they are for. Hiroshi Sakai's voice pours melancholy into this story. December Love ("Old-age Love")" ( Kyoko Okamoto ) I read in a book that if you want to live a long life, you should fall in love. Old age love is the story of a love affair between a poet named Jun Kawada and a married poet.