☆In the area of Sangguri and Haguri in Aewol-eup, folk songs such as "Moshwi-Moving Sori," "Stepping on a fertilizer song," "Carrying load sori," and "Sound of grinding a field" are usually sung when farming. These folk songs are called "Sound of Farming Oat Bori" and are also enjoyed as a play.

The "Sound of Farming Oat-Bori," a folk song play, won the grand prize at the 45th National Folk Arts Festival and was designated Jeju Island Intangible Cultural Property No.18 on February 28, 2007.

Songdang-ri Village Festival is a village-level rite held to pray for the peace of the village by offering sacrifices to Bekjutto Manurassin, the origin of many villages on Jeju Island. It is held every year on January 13, February 13, July 13, and October 13.

Born in Songaksan Mountain in Namsan, Seoul, Bekjutto Manurassin was a goddess of mountain meat and farming who came to Jeju Island with five grain seeds, married Sorosocheonguk, a male god of hunting and livestock, and gave birth to eight sons and 28 daughters, whose offspring spread evenly to 368 villages throughout Jeju Island.

The village festival begins with the opening of a gate to pray for the villagers to open a newspaper so that they can hold a memorial service. The rite is held at the site and time of the rite, at the beginning of the ceremony to announce the reason for the rite and the names of those who participated in the rite, at the opening of the new palace gate, and at the beginning of the ceremony to remove bad energy from the path where the gods come down, and at the request of the invitation to invite the Jade Emperor and the Beggjutto Manura god. It is performed in the order of Poongni Nori, who dances and sings to entertain the gods, and Dojin, who tries to predict the fortune of the village, blocks the bad luck of the village, and sends back the gods who have been invited.

Songdang-ri is a sacred place to become the "root of your faith." Songdang-ri Village Festival is a representative of the village festivals held in Jeju Island.

The Nabil-eup-ri Village Festival is a village-level rite held to pray for peace in the village by offering sacrifices to the measles god, the village guardian, and the guest god Poshin. The ritual was held in spring and autumn every year and has been held only in spring since more than 30 years ago.

The rite begins with a total abolition of the offering to the sacrificial table. The rite is held in the order of the iron ferns, incense vessels, and memorial tablets, and the Confucian ritual method. After the ritual, the priests and participants catch the pig they used as a sacrifice and share it with them.

The Nabil-eup-ri Village Festival is characterized by the combination of Poje, a Confucian village ritual performed by men, and Danggut, a shamanistic village ritual performed by women.