This song is a part of a complete story. The story mainly narrates the journey of a male protagonist who deeply loves music. Upon learning that he has limited time left in his life, he says goodbye to his beloved and travels to Sweden to find the ultimate meaning of life. The story is spread over two albums. This song is the last track on the first album and signifies the end for the protagonist. After much contemplation, he still couldn't find answers that were true to him. Thus, the lyrics (I did no wrong) in the song emerge from his self-defense mechanism. If he doesn't believe this, he would not be able to go on. By the end of the song, he admits his mistakes and takes his own life. He leaves behind a remnant, and the story of the female lead receiving this remnant forms the content of the second album. The songs in the first album are interconnected. In the song "Deep Indigo," it is mentioned that the female protagonist represents his music, his everything. And the reference to "giving up music" in this song also implies giving up everything, ending his own life. The above is a brief introduction. The stories in both albums are intriguing and profound. If interested, I'd recommend delving deeper into their narrative.
I’m finna sound over hipster cliche as fuck but it is a really cool feeling to find an artist or group of artists who are small and then they BLOW UP- Yorushika has always been popular in Japan since they started because n-Buna did vocaloid work as a teen and was established but I heard this and I was INSTANTLY “this is the beginning of something big) and 100million views and a review from a man a world away from the creator of the music here we are. This is a huge breakthrough for the Japanese music industry on the world stage.
It’s dealing with themes of existentialism and self worth. Fufillment and belonging to a group of people or rather wanting to as someone who’s talented but very isolated.
