Lyric

[ A Cinematic J-Rock Ballad About Karma, Redemption, and Self-Love ]
For those who have been betrayed but stayed kind: this is your anthem.
A dramatic story comparing a "naked king" who stole success versus a wounded soul who possesses true angelic grace.
Blending gothic aesthetics with an emotional orchestral rock sound, this track delivers a powerful message of mental health and healing.
Discover the secret meaning behind "Michelle" and find the light in your despair.

[ LINER NOTES & DEEP ANALYSIS ]

[ 1 ] THE SECRET BEHIND THE LYRICS (For Non-Japanese Speakers)

The repeated English phrase at the end of the chorus holds the "greatest secret" of this song.

Lyrics:
"Who is like the Lord? It is you, Michelle"

Explanation:
The phrase "Who is like the Lord?" asks a question.
The name "Michelle" is derived from the Archangel "Michael," and the name Michael literally translates to "Who is like God?"

Therefore, the lyrics are revealing a hidden truth:
"Who possesses a soul as pure as an Archangel, loved by God?
It is not the successful one who betrayed you. It is you, the wounded one -- Michelle."

The answer to the divine question is hidden within the name itself. It is a highly intellectual structure where the name serves as the ultimate answer.


[ 2 ] THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE SONG

This poem tells a story of the reversal between a "Material Winner" and a "Spiritual Winner."

- The Antagonist (The Taker):
He uses others to gain applause, but he is merely a "Naked King." The "Crown of Thorns" in the lyrics symbolizes his self-inflicted loneliness and the foolishness of not realizing it. He is depicted as a "living corpse" -- someone who is alive but dead inside because he cannot love.

- The Protagonist (The Victim):
At first glance, you may seem like the loser who was robbed. However, the "kindness" you retained through your pain is described as a treasure that no amount of money can buy -- a treasure of the divine realm.

Conclusion:
The song carries a strong philosophy of karma and salvation: "Success gained by sacrificing others is an 'endless hunger,' while remaining kind despite being hurt is the 'True Victory (Wings of Love).'"


[ 3 ] THE CREATOR'S VISION (Interpretation)

Why was this work created?

(1) A Requiem and Cheer for the Broken
It is likely written for a gentle soul who faced terrible betrayal and lost their confidence. The message is a lifeline: "You were not a fool for trusting; your soul is more beautiful than theirs."

(2) An Antithesis to an Unfair Society
In a modern world where honest people often suffer while the cunning succeed, this song screams a protest: "True value and victory do not lie in deceitful success."

(3) The Perspective of a "Judge"
The repeated phrases "I know" and "I can see" suggest the creator is taking the position of an observer or a "Judge." The song sounds like a divine sentence -- declaring ruin for the wicked and salvation for the good.