[Machine Translation] SONOMI's latest full-length album is now available in long-awaited analog format! SONOMI is a singer/songwriter from Aomori, Japan, known for her hit songs such as "I'm Not Alone," which was produced by KREVA. This is her first official record release. This is her first full-length album in 15 years, her first as an independent artist, and her fourth full-length album. She has always been a fan of "what I like, what I don't like, what I don't like". As he sings in the third track, "Premonition," "Sometimes high end, primitive, and unbalanced are the best," the album is a hybrid of old and new, R&B, Hip Hop, and Pops, blended together just right. The result is a hybrid of old and new, R&B, Hip-Hop, and Pops, blended with just the right amount of "likes" to give the listener a warm, lingering feeling. The disco sound of "I want to be loved for a long, long time" personifies records and describes relationships with DJs and collectors as if it were love, from the perspective of a DJ at the start of his music career. Goro Kumai, who is also from Aomori, produced the sound for all six songs, including "Ikenai," a song over a New Jack Swing beat, and "No Matter What," a medium tune with a heavy beat that grooves beautifully with a horn section and the message, "Even a rumor about a person lasts 75 days," which is etched in your mind. The lyrics, which were written while imagining the deepest time of night at Shibuya's Club Bar Family, where the duo performed most frequently after moving to Tokyo, resonate with many listeners. Dawn Will Soon Come" was co-produced by Goro Kumai and SONOMI, and features a mysterious development of electric piano chords reminiscent of the soul of yesteryear. The other is "I Can't Explain It," a song about spending time with a loved one and realizing how beautiful the scenery is, and how happy it makes you feel. The album features 9 songs with influences from Hip Hop, R&B, Soul, Rap, and club culture, with lyrics on unique themes, Japanese melody lines and chorus work, and a unique worldview. The love for club music and vinyl culture can be felt throughout the album, and it is only in the analog format that its appeal stands out even more.