The lyrics before that, "There are no kind people, I just disarmed them," express not just a feeling of despair, but a suppressed sense of emptiness and emptiness, which I feel is consistent with the calm darkness of the song. It does. It's less aggressive than the feeling in Centipede, where he feels like he's about to commit suicide, or when he drops a bomb on the whole world and says, ``Everyone will die except me,'' in desperation. But I am afraid of the emptiness of having no purpose. Since I turned 40, I no longer care about career advancement, other people's evaluations, competing with others, or comparing myself to others. In fact, it no longer rebels. At first glance, it seems like he has become more tolerant and kind to things, but that may just be because he has disarmed himself. In ``From the Blank Car Window'', this leads to ``I've given up somewhere, there's nothing I can do about it,'' but his attitude has changed to one where he no longer fears the blank. I think it's a good song that connects the past and present.
Aomori air raid
Kiriniriki
There is a lyric in ``Once upon a time a burnt down town'' that says ``Aomori was a burnt field after the air空洞空洞,'' and it suddenly reminded me of ``In a burnt field where everyone died'' from ``Koudo Kudo''. Up until now, I had thought of ``空洞空洞'' as just a song that sounded like a series of whining sounds, like people venting all sorts of anger aimlessly, but after listening to ``The Town That Burnt Down Once'', I thought, ``空洞空洞''. I thought it might be a story about someone who was caught in the Aomori air raid, or maybe it was a story about ``my father's father.''
It's excellent
Bekomochi
It's like looking into the bottom of a deep well. I can't think of any song that expresses such a sense of despair. The live performance of the song is even more desolate. It's excellent.
空洞空洞
Lyrics: Akita Hiromu Composed by: Akita Hiromu
Disarmament
Hassan
The lyrics before that, "There are no kind people, I just disarmed them," express not just a feeling of despair, but a suppressed sense of emptiness and emptiness, which I feel is consistent with the calm darkness of the song. It does.
It's less aggressive than the feeling in Centipede, where he feels like he's about to commit suicide, or when he drops a bomb on the whole world and says, ``Everyone will die except me,'' in desperation. But I am afraid of the emptiness of having no purpose.
Since I turned 40, I no longer care about career advancement, other people's evaluations, competing with others, or comparing myself to others. In fact, it no longer rebels. At first glance, it seems like he has become more tolerant and kind to things, but that may just be because he has disarmed himself.
In ``From the Blank Car Window'', this leads to ``I've given up somewhere, there's nothing I can do about it,'' but his attitude has changed to one where he no longer fears the blank. I think it's a good song that connects the past and present.
Aomori air raid
Kiriniriki
There is a lyric in ``Once upon a time a burnt down town'' that says ``Aomori was a burnt field after the air空洞空洞,'' and it suddenly reminded me of ``In a burnt field where everyone died'' from ``Koudo Kudo''.
Up until now, I had thought of ``空洞空洞'' as just a song that sounded like a series of whining sounds, like people venting all sorts of anger aimlessly, but after listening to ``The Town That Burnt Down Once'', I thought, ``空洞空洞''. I thought it might be a story about someone who was caught in the Aomori air raid, or maybe it was a story about ``my father's father.''
It's excellent
Bekomochi
It's like looking into the bottom of a deep well. I can't think of any song that expresses such a sense of despair. The live performance of the song is even more desolate. It's excellent.
I love it
Ami
I especially like空洞空洞in LIVE New Language Order.
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