1925
Hatsune Miku Lyrics


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いたいけなモーション
振り切れるテンション
意外 意外いけるものね

繰り返す問答
答えなら無用
嫌い 嫌い縛らないで
ひとりぼっちの「ぼっち」を押すの
やめて よしての妄想で

買えないものなどないのです
転じて言えば何物にも
値段をつけて売るのです
尊徳の感情はないの

ホンノリと少々
チラミセの本性
ずるい ずるい可愛くない

それならばこうしよう
ズルムケの本性
臭い 臭いはしたないわ

間違い探しのペアルック
あれとこれとそれとどれ

飽きたらガムを捨てるように
新たな恋を探す道理
パズルの凸凹意外にも
誰とでもハマるようだ

降りしきる雨の中 止まるべき錨を捨て
人生は「コウカイ」という名の船旅だ (ooh yeah)

遮るものをあげるならば
心と道徳 法律か
お高い壁も遠回りを
したならば ほら「こんにちは」

「アイ」とはなんぞと問われれば




それは「ワタシ」と答えようぞ
ひび割れしにくいだけなので ダイヤなどいらないのです

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of "1925" by Hatsune Miku introduce a naive and innocent motion accompanied by an overflowing tension that unexpectedly propels things forward. The repetition of dialogue without needing an answer signifies a sense of detachment from what is conventional and a strong aversion towards being constrained by limitations. The imagery of pressing the solitude of being alone and letting go of fantastical delusions conveys a sense of rejecting societal norms and embracing individuality.


The song delves into the concept of value and commerce, stating that there is nothing that cannot be bought, and everything can be assigned a price for sale. This perspective lacks any sense of intrinsic value or sentimentality, emphasizing a cold and transactional view towards emotions. The lyrics juxtapose honesty and a hint of deception, suggesting that true authenticity may be deceptive and that cuteness is not always genuine or trustworthy.


The shift in perspective to exploring the true nature of deception and unpleasantness presents a contrasting view to the earlier themes of innocence and adventure. By portraying the process of discovering faults in a uniform appearance, the song highlights the complexities and layers that exist within individuals and relationships, reminding listeners that things are not always what they seem. The search for new loves and the comparison to discarding gum when bored reflect a continuous cycle of seeking novelty and excitement in life.


In the midst of an ongoing journey in life, symbolized by the lyrics referencing dropping anchor amidst pouring rain, the idea of life being a voyage under the name "Koukai" (regret) is put forth. This metaphorical representation underscores the unpredictable nature of existence and the constant choices individuals face in navigating through challenges and decisions. The lyrics challenge the notion of obstacles by proposing that the barriers of ethics, morality, and laws can be surpassed through alternative routes, suggesting a greeting of "hello" after taking a detour. Finally, the song concludes with a reflection on the essence of "love" as a matter of self-identity and not needing extravagance or superficial adornments to define its worth.




Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: Yuto Tomita

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Comments from YouTube:

@LCX01

What's with all these quotations? Here's the most epic one yet... "People die if they are killed." - Emiya Shirou

@ItsJenniBear

I got a better one
"Volcanos are like mountains that are volcanos" -Jared Padalecki

@Teapot72

+ItsJenniBear Wtf

@mordrd

This one is also pretty good. "One death is a tragedy, one million is a statistic." - Joseph Stalin

@girclassgamer

lordcloudx "A real man never dies, even when he's dead!" -Kamina (Gurren Lagann has the best quotes)

@goargrind

"Bing bong bing bong here comes my ding dong" -Markiplier

4 More Replies...

@lilchatterfox

For those asking what the song means: You're Welcome

These are not my words! This is from the official Vocaloid wiki page for the song:

The song's meaning depends on each person. One interpretation is the depiction of life during the recovery of WWI, when many women sold themselves (prostitution). Another is that the song is about the changes that occured during Japan around this period of time. Around the turn of the 20th century Japan began opening its borders to western influence(Mostly American and European). Due to this, Japan began to industrialize quicker than it's East Asian neighbors. However, while Japan began to industrialize and open its mind to western ideas and customs, the song portrays that Japan slowly began to lose the beauty of its classic traditions in favor of the advancement that industrial society can bring. This is noted by the illustration above, the left portion of the background representing tradition and nature, and the right technology and industry.

@lilchatterfox

+Annebelle Lee Welcome. ;)

@lilchatterfox

Nadira Cheatam From the official Vocaloid wiki: http://vocaloid.wikia.com/wiki/1925

@reallygoodbee

+lilchatterfox I always told it's in reference to the 1925 Peace Preservation laws that suppressed Socialist dissent and sent the country down the path towards WW2, and the song itself is about how you can't stop a militaristic mindset.

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