power that does not circulate

This track is a global blues song that delivers a sharp, cynical critique of the structural corruption of power and wealth that exists beyond differences in ideology or national borders.

The rhythm, featuring the Celtic bodhrán drum, merges with a clean electric guitar riff to present a piercing view: the Party officials in the "Red Country" and the financial elite in the "Star Country" are essentially doing the same thing.

The song argues that the differences in ideals and doctrines are merely "two sides of the same coin," a farce where "only the occupant of the chair changes." After acknowledging the limits of both Communism and Capitalism, it poses the desperate question: "Then where should we go?"

The warning that stagnant power, regardless of the ideology, will eventually "spread poison" hits upon a universal truth. The Celtic-tinged guitar solo conveys the lament for humanity's tendency to repeat history amidst this emptiness.

This blues track sings of the despair of people who can only look up from below in the massive maze of the system, yet still embodies a quiet, rebellious spirit determined to find the real answer.