Must-listen masterpieces by Official HIGE DANDism
Official HIGE DANDism’s music, which took flight from Shimane to the whole country, feels as if it gently peers into the depths of our hearts.
In songs like “Pretender” and “No Doubt,” woven by Satoshi Fujihara’s clear vocals and moving lyrics, you can see reflections of the bittersweet love and life’s uncertainties that everyone experiences.
Their exquisite fusion of piano-centered J-pop and rock resonates closely with listeners.
Now, enjoy their tracks as they thrive at the forefront of Japan’s music scene.
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Official HIGE DANDism’s absolute must-listen masterpieces (41–50)
B-Side BluesOfisharu Higedan Dism
This commercial, filled with summery scenes like the seaside and pools, is for Gogo-no-Kocha (Afternoon Tea).
Regulars in Gogo-no-Kocha ads, Ren Meguro and Ayami Nakajo, appear in it, and the poolside and seaside footage gives it a distinctly youthful vibe.
Enhancing the mood is Official HIGE DANDism’s “B-Side Blues,” included on their 2024 album Rejoice.
With a relaxed tempo, it’s a warm song about looking back on past memories while trying to move forward.
Official HIGE DANDism’s must-listen masterpieces (51–60)
Second LINEOfisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a song full of humor and kindness, depicting the protagonist rushing in like a clown after receiving an SOS, trying to make the other person laugh.
While the melody line is simple, the overall range is on the higher side at G3–D5.
The chorus sustains high notes and tests endurance, so those who are good with high notes may find it easier to sing.
If you open your throat from the start of the chorus and articulate clearly, you should be able to make it to the end! As you get tired, your pitch may drop and your voice may become throaty, so switch from chest voice to falsetto and gradually get used to the range.
paradeOfisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a song included on the mini-album “Love and Peace Are Within You.” Since it’s about a parade, it has a lively pop-rock feel, featuring rhythms that evoke handclaps and tambourines—super fun and sparkling! From the very beginning, Fujiwara’s vocals show a lot of technique, and that’s something worth emulating.
The vowel “i” tends to get tense, and if you pronounce it too forcefully, your voice won’t come out easily.
Lift your facial muscles, create space inside your mouth, and use a quick burst of breath.
The piano’s lightness is also crucial, so try singing with a crisp, detached articulation; it will naturally help you feel the accents and make it easier to project your voice!
knit hatOfisharu Higedan Dism
Set to a piano-centered ballad, Fujiwara’s signature soulful voice underscores the heartache.
It’s a breakup song that’s perfect for a quiet winter listen.
The first note of the chorus might be around A4 and slightly high, so warm up your voice and aim firmly for the pitch after preparing your breath.
When you inhale, make a surprised face, take a quick breath in, then exhale with energy.
In the final chorus, the emotion builds and the notes go higher, so lift and keep your facial muscles and eyebrows raised to maintain momentum—your voice will come out smoothly.
BrothersOfisharu Higedan Dism
This track, included on the double A-side single “Tell Me Baby/Brothers,” which was released digitally on July 21, 2017, is a number that embodies the early Official HIGE DANDism with its crazy, hungry spirit.
It even uses comical sound effects, making it fun to listen to and sing! The overall vocal range sits around C4–D5 and is characterized by a slightly falsetto delivery.
Be careful not to fall behind the brisk rhythm.
It might help to sway side to side and keep your body moving to lock into the groove.
For the chorus, try singing as if you’re resonating the sound toward the back of your head to help maintain those higher notes.
pending machineOfisharu Higedan Dism
This track from the August 2021 album “Editorial” humorously depicts the exhaustion of the internet age and modern people.
Vocalist Satoshi Fujihara wrote and composed it, and the lyrics are characterized by the rhyme-heavy style typical of HIGEDAN.
The vocal range isn’t too high, so many male singers should be able to sing it in the original key.
The rhythm is light, and the frequent rhymes make the words easy to articulate once you’ve memorized them—highly recommended! It’s best to sing lightly without forcing it.
Think of it like rapping while keeping your body grooving, and project your voice accordingly.
The transition from the chorus back into the verse feels great, so nailing the timing really makes it land perfectly!
A Philosophy of Happiness Led by the First TrainOfisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a bittersweet love song that uses the scene of the first train stealing away a lover to question farewell, regret, and the meaning of happiness.
The overall vocal range is F#3–D5, which is generally on the higher side, but since it’s a band sound, it should be easy to sing if you can ride the rhythm.
The melody is simple, so it shouldn’t be hard to learn the song! The high notes in the chorus require a horizontally drawn articulation—be careful not to strain too much.
Create space in your mouth and aim the voice slightly upward as if you’re humming—that works well! Breath control and quick attack are key.
The ending features a high-tone long note, so make sure to manage your breath properly!