Can the LDP Really Be Called Conservative? Front Cover

Can the LDP Really Be Called Conservative?

  • Available on Apple Music
  • Available on Spotify
  • Available on YouTube Music
  • Available on LINE MUSIC
  • Available on Amazon Music Unlimited
  • Available on AWA
  • Available on iTunes
  • Available on Amazon Music
  • Available on recochoku
  • Available on mora
  • Available on Prime Music
  • Available on Amazon Music Free
  • Available on Deezer
  • Available on KKBOX
  • Available on d hits powered by recochoku
  • Available on d music powered by recochoku
  • Available on Music Store powered by recochoku
  • Available on music.jp STORE
  • Available on OTOTOY
  • Available on CLUB ZION
  • Available on REGGAE ZION
  • Available on DE-LUXE
  • Available on utapass
  • Available on Rakuten Music
  • Available on USEN
  • Available on OTORAKU
  • Available on QQ Music
  • Available on Kugou Music
  • Available on Kuwo Music
  • Available on NetEase
  • Available on TIDAL
  • Available on FLO
  • Available on VIBE
  • Available on Melon
  • Available on Qobuz
  • Available on genie
  • Available on TikTok

Track List

  • Play music

Release Date: 2026/08/24

※ Preview may take some time.
※ Preview is not available for songs under copyright collective.

"Can the LDP Really Be Called Conservative?" is an aggressive protest rap that confronts a fundamental question: What does it truly mean to conserve and protect a nation?

While presenting itself as a defender of tradition and country, Japan's Liberal Democratic Party has pursued policies involving decarbonization, the acceptance of foreign workers, privatization, deregulation, and foreign investment. This song questions whether those policies are consistent with the conservative label.

Borders, sovereignty, domestic industries, employment, and the everyday lives of citizens-shouldn't protecting these also be at the heart of conservatism?

Moving beyond the simple divide of left versus right, the song demands that politics be judged not by labels or slogans, but by policies, actions, and results.