January 10 (Sat) 17:09-00:18
In-store sales only
(Due to illness, we are not offering in-store dining.)

Music

Music

The Rabbit and Me, Deep into the Forest | The Rabbit and Me Original BGM Album

"Usagi to Boku, Mori no Oku e" (Rabbit and Me, Deep in the Forest) is the in-store background music album from "Usagi to Boku" (Rabbit and Me), a coffee shop in Abeno Showa-cho, Osaka. The album tells the story of a boy who gets lost in a dark forest and is led to the coffee shop by a rabbit. The album consists of 26 songs. A track list and streaming links are provided.
Music

Thank You Song | Rabbit and Me Original Song

"Arigato no Uta" (Song of Gratitude) is an original song by "Usagi to Boku" (Rabbit and Me), a coffee shop in Abeno Showa-cho, Osaka, that roasts its own beans. It's a mostly humming farewell waltz written from the perspective of a rabbit after seeing off "me," who has gotten lost in the forest. Full lyrics and background of its creation.
Music

Mochizukiyo (Moon Viewing Song) | Original Song by Usagi to Boku

"Mochizukiyo (Moon Viewing Song)" is an original song by "Usagi to Boku," a coffee shop in Abeno Showa-cho, Osaka, that roasts its own beans. Based on the rabbit tale from the Konjaku Monogatari, this cheerful children's song tells the story of the rabbit who ascended to the moon and the rabbits of the forest in a bright triple meter. Full lyrics and background of its creation.
Music

Kazoenasanna (Forest Bon Odori) | Usagi to Boku Original Song

"Kazoena Sanna (Forest Bon Odori)" is an original song by "Usagi to Boku," a coffee shop in Abeno Showa-cho, Osaka, that roasts its own beans. The song, sung by a boys' and girls' choir, is themed around a Bon Odori dance where the boundaries between life and death dissolve. Full lyrics and background of its creation are provided.
Music

[Announcement] Kazoena Sanna (Forest Bon Odori) is now available on various streaming services.

Usagi to Boku's new song, "Kazoenasanna (Forest Bon Odori)," has been released on Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube Music. It's our first song with Japanese lyrics, themed around a Bon Odori dance where the boundaries between life and death dissolve. A boys' and girls' choir sings "Usahoisa."