Melancholic Moratorium

[Machine Translation] Before her sadness and conflicts are erased by the bubbles of daily life, Karin, a singer-songwriter born in 2001, is releasing her second album about half a year after her debut. The album opens with "How to Use Your Life," a song that begins with the sensational and poignant "Sorry, I'm from Yesterday / I couldn't kill him again / Sorry, I'm from Yesterday / I didn't know why I was living" and consists of eight songs. The lyrics and music for this album are all written by Karin herself, and the emotions that have been quietly accumulating in her heart during her teenage years, and which have been shaking violently, and her true feelings, which she has been unable to express anywhere but through singing, fly outward by gaining the wings of melody. The place where she can scoop up and rescue the feelings she continues to suppress gently is neither in the classroom nor on social networking services, but only in her songs. Her songs, which serve as a place for her to find a home for herself, are now beginning to spread, little by little, to listeners who are going through the same feelings of confusion.

その悲しみと葛藤が、日々の泡沫に消されてしまう前に。2001年生まれのシンガーソングライター、Karin.デビューから約半年、早くもリリースするセカンドアルバム。"ごめんね 昨日の僕よ/またあいつのことを殺せなかった/ごめんね 昨日の僕よ/生きる理由がわからなかった"という、ともするとセンセーショナルな印象を与える痛切な歌い出しから始まる"命の使い方"で幕を開ける、全8曲。今作も作詞作曲はすべてKarin.本人によるもので、10代の日々の中で彼女の心に静かに降り積もり、激しく揺れ動く感情が、歌以外の場所には出していけないその本音が、メロディという羽を手に入れることで外へと飛び出していく。そっと押し殺し続ける気持ちを掬い上げ救済できる場所は、教室の中にもSNSの中にもなく、その歌の中にだけある。そんなKarin.の自身の居場所としての歌は、今少しずつ少しずつ、同じ想いの中で行き惑うリスナーに伝播し始めている。