thank you for that information! i will check it out!

@@Patrickmordi There are in-between songs like Hitchcock and Itte/Say it which are both related to this as well. Too bad I’m not qualified enough to explain since I haven’t spent enough time looking into it.

@@Nicopear Those are actually not officially part of the story. Author never said they are. There are two whole albums about this story tho.

@@Patrickmordi There's a lot of backstory to Elma and Amy. They released some texts; Letters Amy sent to Elma and a Diary written by Elma, and have two albums directly centered around the characters. Most of the older songs are also probably based heavily on the relationship but don't explicitly fall anywhere in the timeline and don't necessarily represent the characters' points of view but rather stories they came up with (similar to yorushika crafting the story of Elma and Amy instead of singing from their own points of view, it's possible some of these older connected songs are Amy and/or Elma doing the same), and they might've been written before the 'plot' was firmly set. Most of the Yorushika music videos make up the main songs in the continuity, with the super-confirmed ones being from Deep Indigo to Nautilus, but everything before can easily be read as related I think. The basic premise as I understand it is that Elma writes songs coping with Amy's suicide, then starts singing the songs Amy wrote in the time between him leaving and his death to get closer to him (which is the lore reason why all the songs are sung by the same singer even though many are written by the male character. Note that they use different 'I' pronouns in different songs, as well), with Nautilus being the last song he wrote ever (we see him title it right before he drinks the poison ink and jumps off the dock in that video). At some point after his death, she retraces his path through Sweden and finds the undisturbed dock where his guitar case and the lyrics to Nautilus still are. Say it references the clouds being high at night and the sky being blue as things that Elma can't explain but knows, while Clouds and the Ghost has Amy or a proto-Amy character respond posthumously, taking those as simple truths and telling her "So you see, it’s all right now ." This connects the two mini albums before the 2 big ones. There's also some imagery in the older songs that comes up again in the confirmed canon songs, like the Bus Stop is a huge part of the earlier songs and is showcased at the start of this video, also the train crossing sign. There's a sketchy part with some broken pillary rocks in Hitchcock, and in this video they walk past a rock formation in the same exact shape (1:30 in Hitchcock, 0:52 in That's why I gave up on Music. People take Elma's arm rising in this scene as evidence she wrote Hitchcock). This might represent Amy reflecting on music they've written in the past. One of the songs on the same album as Hitchcock is "A loser doesn't need an encore" and in the diary, Elma mentions Amy wrote a song calling himself a loser. Another song on that Album, Bakudanma, is from (proto?)-Elma's perspective and calls out the recipient of the song for disappearing without a word, which is how Amy left Elma for Europe and is depicted at the start of this song. Soyeah, the previous mini-album is definitely connected, it's debated as to exactly how. The one before that (with Say It) is more ambiguous. As for this music video in particular, i think the cinematography is great. At the end, only when she isn't following him anymore after he's spent all song blaming her in his head, he finally admits that he does care about all this stuff and that refusing to admit it is the real self-preservation mechanism, admitting that saying he just doesn't care about love and life and stuff was to avoid it. And that, despite being aware this is the case, he'd rather be knowingly wrong than delve into it. Just as a fun note, some people think the main singer of Plagiarism/singer of Thought Crime meets young Amy (or an alternate universe Amy) in that story cycle. Plagiarism uses a lot of motifs from other works (hence the name), including a lot from yorushika's pervious albums, so it would make sense for it to take place in the same universe, as the Plagiarist is stealing musical cues from Elma (who is singing Amy's songs as well as her own).

I've been trying to understand the meaning of the song and i dont know thats the title is metaphor. Cause i dont know it means suicide to musicians. So thank to this comment and suddenly the song became clearer to me.

Mr. n-buna is so talented!! i am glad you listend!!

thank you! i love this method too but sometimes due to copyright issues i have to change up the method!

@levi slice up ass yep!

thank you so much! i will try to check out all the reactions!

i will check it out! sounds amazing

ヨルシカは最高です！同意する！

thank you so much yes! i will check it out Deep indigo is on the list! i will also check out Wolpis Carter

@@Patrickmordi Please also try August, Certain Person, Moonlight kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gJyVnMtklrPFgWw.html

Coming soon! thank you

i made it! but some copyright issues! i will put it on my Patreon if you want to see it?

wow!

Thank you!

wo thats deep

チェックしてみます待ちきれません常田大希の大ファンです