Maybe that means something. The people who’s names show up on the broadcast are destined to die the next day, but she’s showing up there in situations that presumably would kill her… Maybe this song is the first chronologically, if there is lore.
Thanks to all the 日本人 friends for giving insight and theories on what the song is about. I'll start off by saying that the TV at the bottom right displays an image related to one of the other song has made. These appear only for a couple of frames, so you might have to use the "," and "." keys to move frame by frame to see them properly. 3:48 - Bottom left this time, the image of Kisaragi Station 3:50 - I don't recognize this image, but apparently it's Kisaragi Station 3:52 - Kisaragi station again 3:53 - Monkey Dream 4:08 - Thumbnail of Monkey Dream I could probably go on, but I'll keep it at that. Finally, what the song is about. The leading theory that I've read is that this is about the NNN Special Broadcast (no, not that NNN!). It's supposed to be a special broadcast that appears after all broadcast ended late at night (think 2AM). The broadcast would have creepy music, and list multiple names for a couple of minutes, then end with "These are tomorrow's victims". Entering "My personal interpretation" section If this is really what the song is about, then the character in the song is someone that got kidnapped, due to being one of those "Special Victims". The line "Grown-ups and kids have disappeared" seem to imply that both can be declared as victims and kidnapped. It's possible that the song start with the character not kidnapped yet, but seeing others around her disappearing. At least, I think it makes sense, with lines like "From the sleepy, lonely nights, someone just vanished again". Then, at about half-way through the song, the character becomes a victim herself and disappears. From then one, the song is sang from the perspective of a victim, knowing of what the process is for disappearing. At least, that's what the lyrics suggest, with "Someone's name is being called again" and "They're going to disappear without knowing". Personally, I think it makes sense.
@@YeetusHiatus I doubt it, the two urban legends (Kisaragi station and NNN Special Broadcast) aren't related to each other. I personally think it's just a nod to 's other songs. Still cool to see imo.
This channel feels like wandering a house you've seen dozens of times. You pass it every day as you run errands, never thinking much of it. Until one day you notice the door hangs open, ever so slightly. The way inside is dark, and there's no telling what you'll find, and yet you wander in. You wonder, as you last foot leaves the outside world and you find yourself fully within that mysterious building's darkness, what you'll find.
I love the change at 3:32 because it feels like a huge release of emotions visually and vocally, compared to the slow and repressed first part. But the whole song is great regardless.
@@almira9162 I think it's just how he likes to end his songs? There's almost always some allusion to sleeping, in the kisaragi station song there's an alarm clock sound after he sings "oyasumi", etc
I found it when people were bragging about finding this secret channel where they have no name and have a purple hair anime character. Searched up the description and found it lol
@@idiotstupidlol ok and? I never said a man made this, saying you had the balls for something is just another way of saying you had the guts for something
honestly this song is really beautiful. i interpret it as someone watching everyone around them die, and waiting for their turn. its really sad, but i recently lost a loved one and this just hits different now that hes gone. i think the turn to louder audio at the end of the song is someone coming to the sudden realization that someone can die without anyone else noticing, and how sad and lonely that must feel.
The song is based of the NNN Broadcast creepypasta which basically lists down a list of names which the broadcast will claim they will die before signing off.
@@Betudontknowme no both comments are on point. OP’s interpretation is surprisingly accurate, unless they know what the NNN broadcast is. But yea I agree, to each their own ig.
@@josannepascual7172 I mean I have the evidence in terms of the lyrics from the song and it seems similar to the mythos for example: the beginning lines “When names are called, grown ups and kids disappear.” This refers to the fact that in the creepypasta, it will recite peoples names and announce that they are going to die. At the ending part where the song goes bombastic, it repeats the idea of the beginning where if you’re name was called then you’re going to disappear. The Song has a motive of TVs and this disappearance happens at Night from the Lyrics, which coincides with the creepypasta where the show happens around 12-3am (I forgot the time frame) and is only shown in TVs. It also makes sense considering the song with no names follows a theme of being based of urban legends and creepypasta like the first popular one being based off Kisaragi Station, 2nd being the Monkey Dream, the next music video being One Man Hide and Seek. So evidence speaks for itself
Romaji lyrics for the two people that wanted it: itsukara ka namae o yobareru koto ni furue nemurenakatta otona mo kodomo mo kietetta watashi mo yobareru kana tsumetakute kurai heya de dare ka no nemuri o nagameteta yū oto meguru oto mada ikitai to nagareteku nemukute sabishī yoru kara ima mo dare ka kietetta sōda nomihoshi karakara to awai iro no namida ga koboreru tada ame no furu oto dake o kīte obieteiru sakikake no paseri no hana ga karetara issho ni nemuru noda yū oto meguru oto mada ikitai to nagareteku nemukute sabishī yoru kara ima mo dareka ga kietetta okuru oto meguru koe yatto tokeru to yorokobeta nurukute suzushī kūki to watashi ga mazatteta dareka ga mata namae o yobare shirazu ni kieteiku no kana nan no tame ni dare no tame ni makkurana heya koko wa sabishī nante naine ashita mo mata shiranai dareka no kinō to onaji hi ni naruno konnadattara saisho kara kururi saita mikazuki wa nai no wakarudesho oyasumi
If you want my opinion, songs like this are among the best imo. The contrast between the dark theme and the enjoyable music is really cool, and something I honestly don't see a lot outside of japanese artists/singers.
@@Registeel1234 actually, it's quite common with indie Japanese singers, specially utaites. On the other hand, songs that surrounds creepypasta are indeed one of a kind
@@sarasate1819 No, the only way to buy it is from a link on one of this channel's videos, the website has to be like .com or something
This artist and his songs really have a hole in my heart. A friend I had on the internet (I don't know anything about her anymore) recommended it to me, but I lost this song again because I didn't know how to find it. Now, I found her again, and it's like that bond has never been broken
The original story is an urban legend called NNN Extra Broadcasts. I think the original story is an urban legend about NNN temporary broadcasting. The color bar disappears and people's names are shown on the staff roll for about five minutes. At the end, the text "Tomorrow's victim is this person. Good night.
Just noticed how in the earlier parts of the song, the lyrics moves just like how the names in NNN broadcast is depicted. That's some attention to detail right there.
@@rigen97 The Japanese urban legend which is what this song is based on. Here's a video(not real ofc) but you can see the similarities. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PWyWyoBwy3w.html It is basically a broadcast that plays the name of people that will be dead tomorrow.
Quite impressed at how the song switched its mood 180° degrees at the last part at the end, and I have to appreciate the tidbits onto the TV screens referring to older song pictures. An interesting song indeed, a lot of symbolism to be extracted nicely, and certainly another great gift from the nameless one.
Don’t need no urban legend, 2020-2021 pandemic’s mortality rate resembles this. Watching this video reminds me of the updates on the C*vid death count on national TV, which they still do. Now, it’s normal for more than 100 deaths per day. Knowing each person was somebody’s loved ones, it breaks my heart.
Before all the theories go wild, I want to throw in one of my own. BIG EDIT 1: Thanks to @Fazu the Pazu for the Morse code help! Give them some likes in the replies :D I put “mu ta i mu he i yo ta ya mu mu yo ta i yo mu mu sa he” from Japanese to English and it came out as “To the 5000s, I’m going to, I’m going to do it.” I’m pretty sure it’s not accurate, but I don’t know Japanese to it’s all I got 😭 I searched up the words and it led me to some songs actually. Most notable song was Giles Corey’s “I’m going to do it”, where the lyrics was basically filled with “I’m going to kill myself” or “I’m going to remove myself”. That’s a song in English, but the main focus is Japanese here because I had to translate stuff. Anyone else have other ideas? _____ This one’s strange, but it’s pretty obvious what’s happening right now. People are disappearing, and most likely dying. The person here has chains on them, and is sitting in some kind of cushion bed. Their fingers are intertwined with some red string, which is made to stand out from the rest of the dark and depressive background. Small edit since I found more stuff: there’s a sink and a mirror in the corner with a bloody handprint. The mirror is reflecting the edge of the wall, and I'm not sure if the handprint is a reflection of actually on the mirror. When the video zooms out into the mood change, you are able to see prison bars around the room. The ground seems to have water on it. Maybe even a broken pipe from the sink? This room is in shambles and extremely bad condition. There are 3 candles in a golden candle holder that is somewhat titled, and some sort of chalkboard that is much more titled. Look a bit closer and all the walls are torn up and old. There’s a dying plant on top of one of the TVS and a small mug. There’s also a bit of warm lighting near the prison bars so this could represent a normal world outside while this person was rotting with a chain on them. TVs are flashing all around them, and there are some weird disembodied mannequins behind them. There are also a few small dolls hanging up in the wall. The person singing keeps talking about people going missing and how if it was going to be like this from the beginning. One more thing that I forgot to mention is that in the other song covers, the character stared creepility, and directly at the camera. This time, you can't even see their eyes as they stare at their hands tangled with red yarn. This artwork is much more expressive and detailed than the others, and you can pick out a lot from it. The TVs flashed titles of previous songs, and after a while, the person in the middle disappears, replaced only by a shadow of where they used to be. I think all of these songs have something to do with disappearance. An urban legend that could be used here is NNN extra broadcast in which late at night, rolls some names and ages like a staff roll-- showcasing tomorrow victims. It could be a good fit because of the TVs, song taking place most likely at night, and the chained person could be a representation of not being able to escape their fate. “ From a sleepy, lonely night, _Someone vanished just now”_ Although it may not be that entirely, since they’re also watching over people when they sleep, or actually know when people are disappearing. Like people are trapped somewhere in an area then taken away somewhere that they don't know. “Someone’s name is being called again They’re going to disappear without knowing For What? For Who? A pitch-black room, there is no loneliness here” This could be connected to someone’s name being called on the broadcast, but it doesn't exactly explain watching over others sleep. “In a cold and dark room, I watched over someone sleeping.” Which is the main reason for that theory. Some people even theorize that this is a black market for organs and they’re taken away whenever. Last theory I have is that this is some sort of person who’s locked in a dark room, given knowledge of future events because of all the TVS in their room. They’re locked on a cushion/bed, and they cannot do anything about people dying or taken away for some odd mysterious reason. They know how to prevent it but they cannot. As they are trapped there for eternity. It explains the TVs, trapped person with chains, watching over people sleep, and people vanashing. Possible ending to this is them killing themselves because of all the horrible things they witness, even if they want to keep living. This is one theory I like in particular. Can anyone in the replies share some other theories as well? Edit: This might definitely be NNN special broadcast inspired, most likely because of the colored bars that appeared. The original creepy pasta mentioned colored bars on a program before flashing to an image of a powerplant? After the whole staff role thing, it talks about “these are tomorrow’s victims, goodnight.” And the “Goodnight” at the end of the song may be referring to that as well. Also they keep talking about the dark room, sleeping, end things like that. NNN extra broadcast usually happens very late at night, and the white noise at the TV flashing to images is a very clear sign that this is what’s going on. I’ll be looking at the supposed morse code and trying to figure out what it means, or if it’s even morse code at all. I'll edit this again if I find out!
@@kitfifty I added that theory on here, but it isn’t confirmed yet 😳 still I do like it a lot 🌝 Edit: oops, should confirm that what I meant by “confirmed” is that there isn’t exactly enough proof unlike the Kisaragi Station, where the logs were actually in the video. There are plenty of other theories that many people can come up with :DD Edit 2: I actually agree with this theory now, I think it may be the most accurate and have the most connections. Plus all the songs here were inspired by Japanese urban legends so it would make sense for this song to be inspired by one as well 😊
i really like how they make songs about urban legends of japan, i read this was about a broadcast that can tell who would die tomorrow by a list of names that show up at late night in tv and was based on a channel called NNN of japan, which is pretty interesting and scary
