Red cover

Red

Nanase Aikawa · 1996

50 min · 11 tracks · J-pop

A vibrant blend of rock-infused J-pop that captures youthful exuberance and emotional depth.

Red is an album by Nanase Aikawa, released in 1996. A vibrant blend of rock-infused J-pop that captures youthful exuberance and emotional depth. 'Red' achieved notable commercial success, reaching high positions on the Oricon charts and solidifying Aikawa's status as a leading J-pop artist in the late '90s. The album is particularly remembered for its diverse sound and lyrical themes, which resonated with a generation of listeners navigating adolescence. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Red sound like?

A vibrant blend of rock-infused J-pop that captures youthful exuberance and emotional depth. Rooted in J-pop.

What makes Red by Nanase Aikawa notable?

'Red' achieved notable commercial success, reaching high positions on the Oricon charts and solidifying Aikawa's status as a leading J-pop artist in the late '90s. The album is particularly remembered for its diverse sound and lyrical themes, which resonated with a generation of listeners navigating adolescence. Released on July 3, 1996, 'Red' was Nanase Aikawa's debut album, marking her entry into the J-pop scene after gaining attention with singles. At this point in her career, she was transitioning from a budding artist to a prominent figure in Japanese pop music, poised for significant commercial success.

How many songs are on Red?

Red has 11 tracks, running approximately 50 minutes.

Tracklist

11 tracks·50:09

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 光と影の迷宮 Standout 5:52
  • 2 夢見る少女じゃいられない Standout 4:18
  • 3 LIKE A HARD RAIN 3:57
  • 4 SHAKE ME BABY 4:15
  • 5 Sayonara 4:57
  • 6 BREAK OUT! Standout 4:13
  • 7 GLORY DAYS 3:28
  • 8 Love me 4:10
  • 9 バイバイ。 4:37
  • 10 最後の夜 4:42
  • 11 今でも…。 5:35

Release Date

July 3, 1996

Genre

J-pop

More albums in J-pop

Artist Origin

Japan

Runtime

50 min 9 sec