Will I Be Okay Tomorrow?

"Ashita Genki Kana" is a dark ballad that faces mental shadows and loneliness head-on. Built on acoustic guitar chords, with bass and drums stamping a dry pulse, the close-mic vocal ranges from whispers to cracked cries, exposing every breath and wavering vibrato. As piano and faint strings layer in, the air grows colder and denser-yet a small light flickers at the edge of vision.

The lyrics carve pain into shape with poetic imagery: eroding bodily sensations, surrendering to a sweet, murky liquid as a metaphor for dependence, and the figure of a "mushi"-a worm-like presence-laughing inside the ear. In tandem with visuals of a blue, short-haired girl singing in a ruin, the song avoids both platitudes and pure despair, lingering in the gray where a faint question remains: "Will I feel okay tomorrow?"

The scrape of guitar strings, the dry attack of the drums, and the low-end fatigue smeared by the bass-feel the living texture of the sound on headphones.