だから僕は音楽を辞めた

This song begins with a sample of a famous contemporary Japanese hit and immediately announces itself as something self-referential and confrontational. The production is sharper here than much of Yorushika's catalog: electric guitar enters with an almost aggressive brightness, the tempo presses forward, and the arrangement has an urgency that feels close to argument. Suis's vocal delivery shifts accordingly, carrying more edge, more desperation, as if the narrator is trying to convince someone — or themselves — of something important. The song circles the painful core of artistic creation: the question of who music is made for, whether the act of making it constitutes love or exploitation, and what it means to put down something you've given your life to. It draws on the relationship between the songwriter-character n-buna creates and a muse figure, exploring how admiration can shade into obsession, and how the beloved can become the reason to stop rather than the reason to continue. For anyone who has poured themselves into a creative practice and felt its costs, the song lands with unusual precision. It refuses easy resolution — the title announces an ending, but the music itself keeps insisting. Play this when you're at a creative crisis point, when you're asking yourself why you do what you do.