Sado Okesa aparece en los siguientes álbumes

	Álbum	Artista
	Flower Dance - Japanese Folk Melodies
This piece stems from a folk song of Niigata. Its melody was probably brought from Kyushi, the southernmost island; many similar melodies were set to different words and are familiar to today's listeners. Sado kesa describes the small island of Sado where criminals were transported.
	Folk Songs with Shakuhachi	Shakuhachi : Kamiyama Tensui I
	Koto Melodies of Japan - Hogaku Yonin no Kai (The Four Players Group)	Koto : Yazaki Akiko Koto : Gotō Sumiko Shakuhachi : Kitahara Kōzan II Koto : Kikuchi Teiko
Near the Japan Sea coast of the middle part of the Japanese mainland there is a small island called Sado Island. In the old days it was famous for being an exiles' island and for its gold mine. Sado-Okesa is the most popular song among the people of this island. In the Bon Festival in summer the islanders form a circle and sing this song, dancing elegantly. The Festival is a traditional Japanese event when the dead's souls were once believed to return to this world. In the present days the festival still exists as a kind of recreation. The above-mentioned Awa-Odori and Kiso-Bushi, too, are danced in this festival.
	Melody of Japan - Brightness of Summer	Koto : Pro Musica Nipponia
	Memories of My Home	Shakuhachi : Riley Kōho Lee
	Minyo Meijin Series Watanabe Kidō	Shakuhachi : Watanabe Kidō
	Minyo Shakuhachi no Shirabe	Shakuhachi : Kubota Yōhō
	Nihon Minyo - Shakuhachi Tokusen Shu - 2	Shakuhachi : Kamiyama Tensui I
	Shakuhachi Min'yo - Furusato no Uta - Vol 1	Shakuhachi : Yashita Isamu
	Shakuhachi no Shirabe - Hietsuki Bushi	Shakuhachi : Miyata Kōhachirō
	Shakuhachi, Shamisen no Shirabe; Nihon no Minyo - 2	Shakuhachi : Yoneya Iwao
	Shakuhachi/ Kaze no Tabi - Volume 4	Shakuhachi : Suzuki Jofū Shakuhachi : Yamashita Mufū Shakuhachi : Saeki Shōfū
	Tokusen Shakuhachi Minyo	Shakuhachi : Yoneya Iwao