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WHOLE

CHAI kick off the new year with brand new single ā€œWHOLEā€.Ā The new single is confirmed as the theme song for Japan’s public broadcaster NHK’s new romantic comedy drama series ā€œKoi-senuFutariā€.

The track, produced by San Diego-based producer ScoobertĀ Doobert, is a nostalgic and romantic J-POP track, charged with harmonies and melodies that draws influences from 90’s Japanese TV drama theme songs. The lyrics, inspired by the TV series’ storyline featuring an aromantic/asexual couple, touches on the theme of universal and unconditional love. It speaks on the desire to accept one another’s differences, to love one another as a ā€œwholeā€, and the wish to ā€œturn this anger into something beautifulā€ –a message that reverts back to CHAI’s philosophy as an artist.

Yuuki, who penned the lyrics, says of this song:Ā ā€œSometimes, no one empathizes with you. But is that really a bad thing? I don’t want to make my thing, or someone else’s thing, something to be ashamed of. Because our ā€˜differences’ may not be our enemies. I wish we could love each other’s little differences and little similarities entirely –that’s the hope behind this song.ā€

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WHOLE—

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CHAI kick off the new year with brand new single ā€œWHOLEā€.Ā The new single is confirmed as the theme song for Japan’s public broadcaster NHK’s new romantic comedy drama series ā€œKoi-senuFutariā€.

The track, produced by San Diego-based producer ScoobertĀ Doobert, is a nostalgic and romantic J-POP track, charged with harmonies and melodies that draws influences from 90’s Japanese TV drama theme songs. The lyrics, inspired by the TV series’ storyline featuring an aromantic/asexual couple, touches on the theme of universal and unconditional love. It speaks on the desire to accept one another’s differences, to love one another as a ā€œwholeā€, and the wish to ā€œturn this anger into something beautifulā€ –a message that reverts back to CHAI’s philosophy as an artist.

Yuuki, who penned the lyrics, says of this song:Ā ā€œSometimes, no one empathizes with you. But is that really a bad thing? I don’t want to make my thing, or someone else’s thing, something to be ashamed of. Because our ā€˜differences’ may not be our enemies. I wish we could love each other’s little differences and little similarities entirely –that’s the hope behind this song.ā€