The sounds of Kiyomizu Temple reflect a blend of the ordinary and the extraordinary. Just as the mountain ascetics deepened their connection to Kiyomizu Temple by dedicating iron geta (traditional Japanese sandals), this practice enhances the bond between people and the temple through these geta. Using the water from Otawa Waterfall, believed to be an incarnation of Kannon, inscriptions are written on cloth and attached to the geta. The sound of the geta becomes the sound of Kiyomizu Temple, allowing one to feel a connection to Kannon. Experiencing this feels like "wearing the sounds" of Kiyomizu Temple. By taking the geta home and wearing them in daily life, the boundaries between the ordinary and the extraordinary of Kiyomizu Temple blur. When the time comes that one can no longer wear the geta, dedicating them back to Kiyomizu Temple serves as a renewed gesture of gratitude for Kannon's close presence. This entire experience of "wearing the sounds" will surely expand the worldview of Kiyomizu Temple.