The "ondo" rhythm has always been common in Japanese folk music, but even the newer music written for Bon dances has been written in this style. It is common to find names of newer music with the word "ondo" attached to it. For example, Japanese franchises such as anime, video games and tokusatsu TV series have their own ondo: the "Pekopon Shinryaku Ondo" (from Sergeant Frog), the Pokémon Ondo, the Naruto Ondo, the Hunter x Hunter Ondo, the Doraemon Ondo, Ojamajo Doremi Ondo, Shiawase Kyoryu Ondo, the Love Live! Sunshine!! Sunshine Pikkapika Ondo and even the Super Sentai series has several ondo songs such as Carranger Ondo, Bomb Dancing Megaranger, Hurricane Ondo, Bakuryu Kazoeuta, Let's Go On-do, Minna Summer DAY Ondo, Kyutama Ondo. There is fan-made Touhou Ondo and DoDonPachi Ondo. Ondo were commonly used as the opening themes for anime in the 1960s and 70s, especially with Tatsunoko Productions. Even non-ondo music is starting to make the bon dance scene. The selection ranges from traditional sounding enka, such as Hikawa Kiyoshi's "Zundoko-bushi," to more modern non-Japanese hits, such as the Beach Boys' "Kokomo". Other uses The Tokyo Ondo has been used by the Tokyo Yakult Swallows as part of their "Umbrella Dance" tradition every time a player scores a home run or during the "Lucky 7", in which they do the Umbrella Dance before they are up to bat in the 7th inning. The Tokyo Ondo would be the music that would be played while they do the Umbrella Dance, in which fans wave mini-umbrellas. References Japanese styles of music Japanese traditional music