Come to My House" is a cracked song !
Tamio's comment on the song "Come to My House": "It's a respect song, so it's like it's similar to something, but it's not... Normally it shouldn't be similar to something, but I felt happy about it. But I still have a feeling that I can't say out loud that it is my song. I thought it was interesting that "it was a strange process" (excerpt from the comments). What kind of image did you have in mind when you created it?
Okuda: The motifs of the songs were taken from the so-called Ventures songs from the "Young General of Electricity" days....
No, it's an inspiration (laughs).
Okuda: No, no, no, it's official, so we are in a situation where we can completely take down Kayama-san's music. They call it a tribute, but it is a pacri competition.
Oh, I see. It's official, isn't it?
Okuda: People don't complain if we look alike, and on the contrary, they complain more if we don't (laughs). (Laughs.) The point is, this is not the time for me to be showing my own color. But, what kind of songwriting situation is there (laughs)? (laughs). Usually, no song should resemble something else. I like the sense of "parody," though. I like the sense of "parody," though! It is a test of taste to say, "Oh, you changed that part! There is a bad technique of saying, "If you change this part, look, it's a different song now! (Laughs.) I have been training to master this technique for a long time now. (Laughs) But this time, I didn't have to use that technique. (laughs). So, this is an unusual situation. So, I had no difficulty with the music.
What about the lyrics?
Okuda: I made up the lyrics from my imagination. In the case of lyrics, it is not the same as "imitating something.
Do you think of Mr. Kayama when you say "I" in the lyrics?
Okuda: Yes, it is. In your songs, there are "I" and "me".... I wonder if "I" is more popular with the girls (laughs)?
Do you use "I" in your music?
Okuda: When I sang, it was "I". Or was there "I"? I also used to be "I" until I left Hiroshima (where I am from) (laughs). (Laughs.) But I suddenly became ashamed of "eagle" and stopped using it. It's fine for people to say "eagle" regardless of where they are from, but in my case, "eagle" is just the same as "eagle. I digress (laughs).
