Ryo (Supercell) Feat. Hatsune Miku - Sekiranun Graffiti / Fallin' Fallin' Fallin' [Japan CD] MHCL-1957

Both songs are great! Sekiranun Graffiti has a very optimistic tone to the sound quality. It has a lot of digital (8-bit? not quite, but close) riffs in the background and has a pop-genre quality to it. Fallin' Fallin' Fallin' is similar. The first of the two, though, is catchier. But both are wonderful! And I'm so happy that instrumental versions are included!

Up until about a week before release of the physical single in Japan, I had not heard of "Sekiranun Graffiti" but have always immensely enjoyed the work of supercell ("Parade of Liars") and Dixie Flatline ("Just Be Friends"). After previewing the first song alone via YouTube, I immediately pre-ordered the CD.As well as "Sekiranun Graffiti" and "Fallin' Fallin' Fallin'", the single also contains the corresponding instrumentals and one remix."Sekiranun Graffiti" by supercell is without a doubt my favorite song of the two. It is an extremely dramatic and unique composition, but manages to remain very uplifting with an exciting air to it. Ryo's signature use of orchestrals in the background combined with the addictive lead guitar give the song a wonderful acoustic root. My advice would be to watch the equally beautifully-crafted PV when listening for the first time, as it really does fit this song perfectly.The remix of "Sekiranun Graffiti" by baker certainly does not compete with the original song, however it is quite a nice dance-genre addition."Fallin' Fallin' Fallin'" admittedly required a few listens to really appreciate it. This song has quite a heavy techno-style beat with a considerable amount of synth, but it feels extremely refreshing and enjoyable. It almost sounds like a heavier version of livetune's "Yellow". You will inevitably be tapping your foot to this song.Overall, supercell and Dixie Flatline have once again produced some excellent music. Please do support their work if you agree.Thank you for reading! n_n

Sekiranaun Graffiti is amazing, but the remixes leave something to be desired.