MultiVerse

Commentary - Silly BOY (ONE VINYL BEATS)
"Delusion" eventually turns into "Action," and "Action" eventually turns into "Reality."

This phrase, presented as a keyword for the song, is not just a catchy tag line. Rather, I see it as the essence itself-the fundamental truth that people cannot avoid when shaping their dreams.

Ultimately, I believe every great beginning starts with "imagination." Picturing things in your head-"This would be interesting," or "This future would be great"-is what gives you the power to change reality. In other words, "delusion" is the first and greatest catalyst for thought to materialize into reality.

But this song doesn't force you to "Be delusional!" Instead, it tells you, "If you're going to be delusional anyway, you might as well do it selfishly and have fun with it." It encourages you to envision your dreams with the same "anything goes" attitude you had as a child, instead of holding back out of concern for others or acting mature by only considering safe futures.

That kind of atmosphere permeates the entire track, making the listener feel, "Maybe I can live life more on my own terms?"

Just as John Lennon called out, "Imagine," with his song, this track is also telling us to "Be delusional." However, it's rougher, more grounded, and more self-centered. You don't need a grand theme like world peace; starting with a delusion that changes your small future is enough. If you start there, anyone should be able to create their own world.

And the greatest charm of this song is that these three irresponsible individuals are saying all this so irresponsibly.

As the title "MultiVerse" suggests, the possibilities for the future expand with the number of delusions you have. Everyone has their own world, where they freely create rules and draw their own stories. And when this delusional world gradually leaks into the real world through action, life changes. That is why this song says, "Don't be afraid to be delusional."

A dream doesn't start with serious planning; it starts with free imagination. This is the song that reminds us of the joy in that.

Yes, to the point of being irresponsible.