New kawaii

This song was born from singer Anzu's realization that the word "Kawaii" has nothing to do with age or gender, and her desire to express that idea through music. The phrase "It's okay for boys to be cute too. I like cute things" was the first thing that came to mind. It's not an explanation or an assertion, but simply a feeling that she wants to live in a world where people can say that naturally.
The key and chord progression were intended to express singer Anzu's unique, sparkling tension and "unconventional cuteness." The key change before the chorus represents "the moment of taking a step towards being true to oneself." By lowering the key by a semitone, it creates a feeling of the world gently expanding. The complex chord progression in the interlude depicts singer Anzu's inner world - her doubts and struggles, but also the undeniable brilliance that lies within.
Regarding the lyrics: The first verse contains a message from singer Anzu, "It doesn't matter how old you are, just love what you love," gently encouraging listeners. The second verse takes a slightly different approach, incorporating lyrics that seem to reflect singer Anzu's own determination, "Let's all go find our own excitement," expressing what singer Anzu embodies. The final line, "This is the new, cute Anzu," is both the title, an introduction, and a declaration. Everything about this song is encapsulated here.
It's okay for "Kawaii" to take on new forms. If this song can become a song that affirms the "likes" of singer Anzu and everyone who listens to it, I think that would be the best answer.