A beautifully mad world: Amazing lyrics! Spitz’s masterpiece — the Masamune Kusano world
Speaking of Spitz, their refreshing melodies are wonderful, and above all, the depth and occasional obscurity of their lyrics are a major part of their appeal, aren’t they?
Masamune Kusano, the vocalist, writes most of the lyrics, and I imagine many people get captivated by the world he creates and find themselves drawn in deeper and deeper.
Their music is also beloved by many musicians, such as Aimyon and Enon Kawatani.
It’s full of uncommon turns of phrase and striking, eye-opening lines.
In this article, we spotlight Spitz songs with truly remarkable lyrics.
Be sure to take your time listening while unraveling the words.
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- A cover of Spitz’s classic song “Haru no Uta” (“Spring Song”)
- A classic song covered by major artists: cover versions of Spitz’s “Kaede.”
- The lyrics are profoundly good. The more you listen, the more it sinks in. Masterpieces of Japanese music, recommended popular songs.
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- A band that plays menhera songs; their appeal lies in lyrics that seep into weary hearts.
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- A masterpiece that sings of wonder. Recommended popular songs.
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[A beautifully mad worldview] Incredible lyrics! Spitz’s masterpieces: The Masamune Kusano world (1–10)
Spicasupittsu
A coupling track from the single “Kaede,” released in 1998.
Its mellow sound unfolds at a mid-tempo pace and is truly captivating.
The fresh, quintessential Spitz band sound evokes UK rock and indie rock.
While the lyrics are philosophical and conjure vivid landscapes, they also embrace profound themes of love and life.
As you enter Masamune Kusano’s poetic world, you’ll find surprises and discoveries in every line.
It’s a gentle song that stands beside human sentimentality and loneliness, while guiding you toward hope.
prophetic dreamsupittsu
The 29th single, chosen as the theme song for the drama “Medaka.” Released by the rock band Spitz in 2004, it’s a song that has been loved for many years.
Its melodious acoustic sound and strings really resonate with the heart.
In contrast to its grand sound, the lyric—like a short story depicting everyday life—is also captivating.
It delicately captures sentimental emotions, tightening your chest with a sweet ache.
Pay attention as well to the arrangement that evokes ’90s UK rock.
It’s a song that makes you feel like you can take a small step forward while holding onto expectations for a dreamlike reality.
Words of Lovesupittsu
This song, which has sparked speculation among the public that it might be an anti-war song, is a track from the 1995 album Honey.
Indeed, it features words that evoke war and history—like “countries that once existed” and “smoke.” What’s important, however, is that words of love are sung within that context.
It seems this song also invites a very deep interpretation.
[A Beautifully Mad Worldview] Lyrics That Amaze! Spitz’s Masterpieces: The Masamune Kusano World (11–20)
Nagisasupittsu
“Nagisa,” included on Indigo Horizon released in 1996.
The synth’s sequenced sound is striking and evokes images of the seaside and sandy beaches.
The lyrics, which hold firm feelings within a hazy landscape, are memorable.
The chorus blends personal emotion with scenery, and will leave different impressions on different listeners.
Rather than explaining everything in words, their worldview sparks the imagination—artful and refined.
Savor the deep allure where the boundary between illusion and reality gently blurs.
Cold Cheekssupittsu
This is a single released in 1998.
It’s also rumored that the title refers to the cold cheek of a girlfriend who has died.
Others speculate it’s a song about a stalker—there are all kinds of theories, and interpretations vary widely from person to person.
They all give a chilling impression, but how do you interpret it?
Maplesupittsu
It’s a beautiful ballad that represents Spitz.
As the opening of the chorus suggests, it’s likely a breakup song.
Through various expressions, it portrays the mismatch between “me” and “you.” Even though the two of them were supposed to be looking into the same hole, what they saw was different: “I” could see a future where we stayed together, but “you” saw something else.
It’s truly a heartbreaking masterpiece.
Grasshoppersupittsu
The bouncy rhythm and exhilarating, fast-paced guitar sound feel absolutely amazing! Masamune Kusano’s distinctive word choices and catchy melodies have a captivating charm that grabs listeners and won’t let go.
Though it wasn’t released as a single, this track—featured in the latter half of the classic 1995 album “Honey (Hachimitsu)”—has long been a fan favorite.
It also drew attention in 2015 when ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION covered it for a tribute project.
The vocal range isn’t very wide, and its upbeat tempo makes it easy to try at karaoke.
Put it on as driving BGM, and it’s a pop tune guaranteed to lift your spirits along with the passing scenery.