[Machine Translation] FIRE BALL's 20th anniversary and 10th original full-length album "PROGRESS" The new album embodies the PROGRESS (evolution and development) that the band has been pioneering and breaking down, and that they continue to challenge even as they accumulate more and more. Don't Turn Dat Down" (Riddim by Supa Dups), which completely rocks the floor, "PROGRESS" (Riddim by GUNHEAD), which is this year's theme and rich in gimmicks unique to the four members, and "CHANGING" with PUSHIM, which is surprisingly their first feature on their own work. The album will include a total of 16 titles, including new recordings such as "CHANGES" with PUSHIM, which is surprisingly the first featuring the four of them, and "Around The World" with CRAZYBOY ( ELLY from 3JSB ), which was released last year. This will be FIRE BALL's first independently distributed album, and it will be one that expresses the new phase of FIRE BALL in terms of sound, message, and attitude. <The songs and stage performances created by the overlap of the four members' sense and talents are a perfect blend of message and entertainment. Their music and stage presence is a unique combination of message and entertainment that "conveys, entertains, and touches the heart". In 1997, they formed FIRE BALL with the aim of "expressing one stage and music as a group. In 1997, they formed FIRE BALL with the aim of "expressing one stage and music as a group. In 2002, FIRE BALL made their major debut with their first album "Fireball" with the current members (the lead song "Bring It On" triggered the nationwide popularity of propeller towels), while performing throughout Japan. They have released nine original albums to date. With themes that capture the times and stage performances that draw you in at first glance, they embody reggae as real music, and have appeared at rock festivals such as Fuji Rock, Rising Sun, Summer Sonic, Kyoto Daisakusen, and RUSHBALL, transcending genres. They are artists with appeal and ability that transcends nationality and age.