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Interview on TV Life 08.12.2023

SID's 20th anniversary year is coming to an end... Anime tribute album by splendid voice actors is "an album like a treasure for us as well" [Interview].

In 2023, rock band SID will hold its 20th anniversary concert "SID 20th Anniversary GRAND FINAL Ichiban Sukina Basho" at Nippon Budokan to mark the culmination of its 20th anniversary year on Wednesday, December 27.

Before the event, SID would release its first tribute album "SID Tribute Album -Anime Songs-" and a digital single "Soyokaze" on December 6 (Wed.). The tribute album is a new type of album in which the voice actors who appeared in the works cover the anime tie-up songs that SID has worked on. Meanwhile “Soyokaze (Breeze)”, their first new song in about a year and nine months, is a medium number composed by Aki (Ba.) and written by Mao (Vo.). The song is about looking back at the path they have taken with their fans up to now, and walking forward into the future.

As the band will soon be concluding its 20th anniversary year, we wondered why they decided to release this tribute album and what they had in mind for the single. We also asked them to talk about their bond with the members, their feelings looking back on their past activities, and their outlook for the future.

The tribute album has been a big hit with anime fans since the release of the information. First of all, please tell us how you came to release this album.

Mao: It all started when we talked about how we wanted to make a piece to commemorate our 20th anniversary. As we were thinking about releasing digital singles and various other ideas, we came up with the idea of a tribute album. As we talked about it, we thought it would be interesting to have the voice actors who appeared in the anime sing the theme songs. It was a dream come true that we never thought would come true at first, but it did, and we were able to release it.

How did you feel when you heard that this dream-like album was going to be a reality?

Mao: I believe that SID's current form is the result of working with various anime, so I was genuinely happy to be able to work together again with everyone I have met along the way. Each of us has our own favorite anime, and we feel the power of anime every day, so it was a great feeling to hear the voice actors singing the opening and ending songs that we have worked on.

Many of the songs in this album were composed by you, Aki. What was your impression when you listened to the finished album?

Aki: I thought that the album was finished in such a way that you can not only enjoy the wonderful voices of the voice actors, but also replay the voices and images of the characters in the anime. We are very grateful to them for making this wonderful album, which is like a treasure for us as well.

What is your favorite song from this album?

Mao: Monochrome no Kiss. I'm really into it and I'm so in love with the quality of the song. The lyrics of this song were written with the image of Black Butler (Kuroshitsuji) in mind, so I was really happy to hear Daisuke Ono, who voices Sebastian (Michaelis), sing it, and his voice is really beautiful.

Aki: Anniversary. We have performed this song on various occasions, but I think Haruka Tomatsu brought this song back to life in a different way, with a different voice and nuance than SID's "Anniversary". I really like it, and it's a great listen.

Shinji: I would say Uso. Ms. Park sang it with a beautiful voice, different from Ed's, which was unexpected in a good way. Also, a guitarist named Kojun played the guitar for this song. He is an extremely skilled guitarist, and I often watch his YouTube channel. I have been watching Kojun’s YouTube channel for a long time. He happened to play the guitar this time, and I think it is one of the most powerful songs with Ms. Park's singing voice.

Yuuya: All the songs are very nice, but I think I would choose Ranbu no Melody. It is sung in a slightly lower key than the original song, but the band played it in a lower key, making it a profound song that is different from the original. I felt that the way Masakazu Morita sings goes very well with this song.

Next, I would like to ask you about “Soyokaze” (Breeze), which was released on the same day. What is the meaning behind the title of the song?

Mao: “Breeze” is a title that I came up with when thinking of our fans. 20 years of working together, when I looked back, I wondered about what they meant to me, what they meant to the band. It is like a gentle breeze that always gently and softly watches over us. I have written lyrics for songs that capture only a part of the past 20 years, but “Breeze” depicts the past 20 years of SID. I thought I could only write such lyrics for such a memorable year, so I put everything into the lyrics.

Aki, how did you write the song?

Aki: I wrote the song with a simple yet strong melody that people can remember at once. I was told that the lyrics would have such a nuance when I was writing the song, so I was trying to develop my own image as I wrote it. I was moved just by the first line of the lyrics. I thought the song was amazing just from that one line (laughs).

What do you want people to pay attention to about Shinji's guitar and Yuuya's drums?

Shinji: The guitar is quite structured and moves around throughout the song, and I felt while recording that it would be fun to play it live, so I can't wait to play it. Also, as Aki just said, Mao wrote the lyrics straight-forwardly, and I was like "thank you" from the first line (laughs).

Yuuya: The sound of the drums and phrases are basically pop, but I put rock elements in some places. I tried not to make it too rounded.

The first line of the lyrics, which Aki and Shinji have praised so highly, is the phrase "A Hiace that holds nothing but dreams..." This reminds you of the time when you were driving your own Hiace around the country...?

Mao: Yes. We really packed it back then (laughs). We had just enough room for all the people we wanted, and the equipment was cramped and my body ached... I remember that now as I listen to the two of them talking (laughs). But even though it was hard at the time, we can laugh about it now, and I think that is a blessing.

Yes, it's almost time for the Budokan concert to close the 20th anniversary year, starting with the fan club only live in January, followed by the tour with the album "Umibe", fan meetings and many other activities. What kind of year was this anniversary year for you?

Mao: First of all, I felt that we were able to celebrate the 20th anniversary in a way that is typical for SID. SID originally started as a live band, and we have made many memories through our live performances at each milestone, so this year we wanted to perform in front of everyone as much as possible. We started with live concerts at halls, followed by live house tours, fan meetings, and finally at the Budokan, and I think it was the right decision because we were able to make memories with everyone in various ways, and I'm glad that we were able to do so many things because the fans seem to be happy.

Shinji: We were able to perform live, but the audience couldn't speak or raise their hands, and seeing these restrictions made me realize once again that this was not the norm. After 20 years of working in this field, my gratitude to my fans has grown stronger every year, but the corona pandemic made me realize how important it is. When I was younger, I used to think to myself, "I can do live shows no matter what the environment is like," and I would do it out of self-indulgence, but this past year has made me realize that I can work twice as hard with the support of my fans.

Aki: The big thing was that we were able to do a lot of live performances. I had hoped that we could respond to the fans' wishes with our live performances. We only have Budokan left, but I would like to share our feelings with everyone until the end and do my best to close out the 20th anniversary year.

Yuuya: A lot has happened since our 15th anniversary, but I feel that our 20th anniversary was a tailwind for us as the world gradually recovered, the environment for live performances began to improve again, and the audience became able to express themselves. Last year, each of us recharged our batteries and were in perfect condition to perform the "Umibe" tour, which was postponed at the time, so looking at it positively, I think the timing was good. Now I feel that those three years were not all bad.

You have been singing to many fans over the past year, but what did you feel again as a vocalist of SID?

Mao: I think there are two types of vocalists: those who pursue their own unique songs as their career progresses, and those who become more and more greedy, saying, "If I could sing like this more," and in my case, it is exactly the latter. In my case, I am the latter type. Even after I finally get something and think, "This is it," I still want more and more things, and I want this and that. In that sense, I am not satisfied yet, and I think I will continue to enjoy vocal performances in the future. 20 years later, the fact that I am still seeking it makes me feel that I made the right choice in choosing the vocal part.

Shinji, you often say: “Now is the most fun”, but what is the driving force that keeps you motivated even after 20 years?

Shinji: It's simple because I love playing the guitar. Guitar practice can be quite tedious, but even the practice has been a lot of fun lately. For example, I think professional athletes practice every day, and I want to be like them as an artist. And I can't lie that I've practiced the guitar. So I am looking forward to the live performance more and I can't wait for the day of Budokan.

What live performances and events have left a particularly strong impression on Aki and Yuya over the past year?

Aki: The "Umibe" tour. We were not able to do it at the time when we were supposed to do it, so the expressions on the audience's faces when the curtain opened, and the cheering we heard after a long time left a deep impression on me.

Yuuya: It really was a year full of smiles and cheers from the audience through our live performances. Even though I was wearing a mask, I felt like I could feel everyone's voice from their hearts beyond the mask. In that sense, the tour and fan meetings for "Umibe" where I got to hear real voices are especially memorable.

You have been working together for more than 20 years. What are the moments when you feel the bond among the members?

Mao: We recently started a radio show on Sid ("SID×RADIO=" on Bunka Hoso), and actually it has been a long time since the four of us did a radio show together. It is our job, but when we go off on a tangent, it reminds me of the old days and I think to myself, "We haven't changed at all" (laughs). I feel safe when the members are all together, and the radio has helped me remember many things, so I am happy to start again.

Shinji: We have been together for 20 years, so we are like a family now. As Mao mentioned, when the four of us get together to talk on the radio, at live performances, or at events, I can see the unchanged parts of everyone who has grown up and feel at ease. When all the members are together, it feels like coming home and saying, "I'm home!"

Aki: I agree. We've been together for 20 years now, and we still have no trouble talking when we're at work or when the four of us go out for dinner. The atmosphere and time flow when the four of us are together is very comfortable, and I think it's been a great 20 years, and lately I've been feeling a renewed sense of bond.

Yuuya: I don't get to see everyone as often as I would like these days, but even though we have been together for 20 years, I still feel a bit shy when we meet (laughs). But even if I don't have anything funny to say, I can't help but smile when I'm with everyone. I really feel a sense of security when all the members are together, and every time we meet, I realize that there is no other place like it.

How excited are you about the Budokan performance?

Mao: This is the culmination of our 20th anniversary year, so I want to make “The best of SID” out of it. On a personal level, I have always stood on stage with the mindset of scoring 100 points at every live performance, but recently I have become unclear whether that score is really 100 points for me or 100 points for the audience. In the past, I was obsessed with my own 100 points, but at Budokan, I want to give it my all, aiming for 100 points for the fans, the staff, and the members as well. Even if it is less than 100 points for me, if I give it my all, it will end up being 100 points, so I want to stand at Budokan in a natural way with that in mind.

Finally, what are your thoughts for the future?

Mao: We are celebrating our 20th anniversary, and we have had a fulfilling year, celebrated by all of our fans. I think that more important than the number of years is how much time we have spent with the members, staff, and everyone else. I would like to continue to work together with everyone while being even more conscious of these things over the next 10 to 20 years, and I would like to do my best while paying more attention than ever to health management, not to mention improving my individual skills.

Aki: I would like to express my gratitude to all the fans, and I would like to give a live performance filled with hope and energy so that we can show the future of SID. I want to make everyone at Budokan proud to be a SID fan, so I hope you will come to the concert.

Shinji: I hope that at Budokan, I will be able to show what I have not been able to do before as a guitarist, and perform in a way that everyone will feel that "Shinji has changed" and that I have grown. However, I am not in a hurry to do so, and I would like to continue to work hard and hone my skills. I also want to become more interesting in the future (laughs).

Yuuya: I am a little surprised now to know that Shinji-kun is trying to become more interesting (laughs). Putting that aside, in terms of the flow from the 21st year, I sometimes wonder if it is important to find a balance between a sense of excitement and a sense of security. Since we are still an active band, I think we should keep running while letting our fans enjoy that kind of balance. I would like to continue to do what I have to do, including creating an environment and taking good care of my health, so that we can continue to perform well in the future.

Original article with images:

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Interview on Natalie Music 10.12.2023

In 2023, SID has been vigorously engaged in activities befitting the 20th anniversary of its formation. To close out this anniversary year, the first tribute album SID Tribute Album -Anime Songs- and a new single “Soyokaze” (Breeze) were recently released.

The tribute album is a unique project in which SID’s anime tie-up songs are covered by the voice actors who appeared in the anime. Daisuke Ono, Romi Park, Masakazu Morita, Haruka Tomatsu, Ayumu Murase, Sora Amamiya, and Jun Fukuyama are among the talented voice actors who have sung SID’s songs, and this spectacular lineup has become a topic of conversation among anime fans. “Soyokaze” released at the same time, is a ballad in which SID looks back on their journey and expresses their love for their fans in words and sound. Both works are like a gift from SID to their fans.

We asked the band members what they think as they head toward the finale of their anniversary with some stories related to these two works.

A Bad Idea Becomes Reality

In celebration of SID’s 20th anniversary, you have been holding various projects and live performances since January this year, and recently you released your first tribute album SID Tribute Album -Anime Songs-.

Mao (Vo): When we were thinking about whom to have sing our songs, I suggested to the staff: “Since SID has sung the openings and endings of many anime, why not have the voice actors who have appeared in the anime that SID has been involved with sing our songs?” However, I knew that it would be very difficult to implement this project. So, sometime later when I had forgotten about it, I was surprised when I was told they said yes!

Aki (B): The result is a premium album like no other.

Yuuya (Dr.): There aren’t many artists who release a tribute album of anime songs, and to have popular voice actors participate in it was really great. We’ve had a lot of feedback from our fans on social networking sites, and even people who are not our fans are getting excited about the album because the voice actors posted about it on X. It was a great opportunity for us to reaffirm that we are doing something valuable, and we were very excited about it.

Shinji (G): To be honest, I thought it would be impossible to make such a gorgeous album. That’s why I was just so happy to hear such amazing voice actors singing on the album

Then, please tell us what you think of the work as a whole one by one.

Mao: I am proud of the wide range of musical styles that we have created so far, and at the same time, I believe that this is SID’s weapon. I think we were able to show the results of that work in a different way here. Even though we had a variety of voice actors singing the songs this time, each song was unique. Of course, the voice actors themselves have great power, but I have a strong sense that we were able to draw out the power of the songs again at this time. The album as a whole is well put together, and you can feel the individuality of each song. It is such a work of art.

All the songs are great, so it is difficult to narrow it down, but if you had to pick one song, which would it be?

Mao: Uso sung by Romi Park (Edward Elric in Fullmetal Alchemist) was amazing. I could feel the tremendous amount of feeling she put into the song. I was surprised at how well Fullmetal Alchemist, Uso and Ms. Park’s voice came together to form a single piece. The acoustic arrangement was also unexpected and wonderful.

The arrangement is quite different from the original song, but it is not strange at all, and I could feel her respect for the song.

Mao: Yes, that’s right! I felt that she listened to the song carefully and sang it well, and more than anything, her voice matched the song.

Aki: As for my impression of the album as a whole, I don’t want to sound superior, but I genuinely felt that it was as good as I expected. Each cover is truly unique and extremely complete. I wonder if you would call it a microphone ride? It was wonderful. Everyone is a voice actor by profession, but they are all musicians in their own right. And, they didn’t sing their own songs. Even so, I could feel their love for the music and their passion for SID. I was really honored.

Of course they have a high level of singing technique, but more than that, I could feel how much they love music.

Aki: I was particularly impressed by Ayumu Murase (who voiced Mahmut in Altair; see also: SID’s Rasen no Yume), with whom I have talked before in Music Natalie. (See: SID’s “Rasen no Yume - a trio talk between Mao, Aki, and Ayumu Murase”). I know I wrote this song myself, but the melody is complicated and difficult to begin with. I was very happy to have Mr. Murase sing this song because he expressed it perfectly.

Shinji: When we were writing the song, I felt we had a good response to it, but when I hear other people play and sing it again, I can say to myself: “SID has a lot of good songs.” It is difficult to pick just one song, but I thought Ranbu no Melody was simply cool because Masakazu Morita’s voice (voicing Ichigo Kurosaki from BLEACH) really matched the song.

I had the impression that the guitar in Ranbu no Melody was played roughly. I felt that you carefully followed the same style.

Shinji: That’s right. Many of SID’s songs have a heavy guitar playing, but I remember playing this song roughly, as if it was a one-shot recording. I felt that he reproduced that atmosphere in the song. In terms of performance, Uso was also mentioned by Mao earlier. Of course, Ms. Park’s voice is great, but the guitarist playing this song is Mr. Kojun, who composed and played the guitar for “Brave”, the theme song for the fourth generation of the News Station. I have loved Kojun’s guitar playing for a long time, so much so that I bought his sheet music and copied it. I was happy to hear him play Uso and I thought it was really cool.

Yuuya: They (the voice actors) have a great understanding of SID’s music, and each arrangement shines through, making this album a great listen. If I had to choose one song, I would choose Anniversary by Haruka Tomatsu (who voices Morgiana in Magi). When a woman sings a song with such a bright atmosphere in a higher key, it makes it more gorgeous. I thought it was a nice touch, and I was pleasantly surprised by how well she got into it.

The scale of the song is further enhanced by Ms. Tomatsu’s voice, and I got the impression that the song is full of hope.

Yuuya: Yes, yes. The title of the song means “celebration” and it has a very bright and relaxed atmosphere that fits perfectly with the song. I was very drawn to it.

The word “Breeze” symbolizes all our fans

Along with the tribute album, SID released a new single “Soyokaze” (Breeze), your first single in about a year and nine months. Aki composed the music and Mao wrote the lyrics. The song has a gentle and warm melody.

Aki: I had exactly the image you just mentioned at the beginning. The song was called by that image. I wrote it with the hope that it would be a song that would gently push the audience back in time.

Was a song to mark the 20th anniversary of the founding of the band a key point in composing the song?

Aki: Yes, that’s right. We started from the point of: “Let’s make a new song for Budokan at the end of the year”, and we wrote the song and thought about the arrangement based on the keywords I mentioned earlier. As for the bass, it is not about technique. I wanted the arrangement to show the four of us playing together, and the groove that is unique to SID, and I hoped the song would bring those elements to the forefront.

I felt that the lyrics are appropriate for the 20th anniversary, as they reflect the many years that you have spent together. What did you have in mind when you wrote the lyrics?

Mao: First of all, I wanted the lyrics to be representative of the 20th anniversary. Looking back over the years, I wanted to write lyrics that I honestly felt and that I could write only now. The main point is that I wrote the song Binetsu when we were indies, and I wrote it with the image of the story that led up to it. The phrase “How many albums is it now?” is almost exactly the same as in the lyrics of Binetsu.

 “Blue and spring blended and fused together in a daze, from the open album slowly, slowly to the next page”, right?

Mao: I like this song very much because I think it is because we have worked hard together with our fans for 20 years to make this kind of expression possible. The title of the song “Breeze” was chosen because I thought of a word that symbolizes the fans, and for me, they are like a gentle breeze that comfortably watches over me and gently caresses my cheeks. At times they became a tailwind, cheering me on in various ways. I was happy to be able to express that in the title.

Was there a scene that came to your mind while writing the lyrics?

Mao: It reminded me of all the live performances we have done. Especially when we were standing in live houses day after day. The early days of touring with just one car are still vivid in my memory. I also experienced some bad times as a vocalist, so I wrote the lyrics in a positive way so that I could leave both the sour and the sweet in the lyrics.

I thought the lyrics of Soyokaze were very direct, even among the songs you have written.

Mao: Not that I was very conscious of that, but all the phrases came out naturally. When recording the song, I thought it would be best to sing in a straightforward manner to convey the straightforward lyrics, so I was conscious of my unadorned singing voice. I didn’t want to use any complicated techniques, but rather to use my own straightforward singing voice.

All band members can relate to it

Regarding the guitar play in Soyokaze, you have included many characteristic phrases in the intro, interludes, and other places.

Shinji: Aki said he didn’t push the technical part too much but for the guitar, there are many phrases that move around quite a bit. There are arpeggios and phrases that you have to memorize or you will be left behind. The arrangement is comfortable, and the phrases appear in between the singing, so although it is challenging, it is fun to play.

Shinji, what do you think of Soyokaze?

Shinji: It is a very good song, and the first line of the lyrics, “A Hiace that holds nothing but dreams” really grabbed my heart. It’s a phrase that all band members can relate to. I thought it was very chic to start the song with such a phrase. When I listen to this song, I picture myself carrying equipment up and down steep stairs in a cramped live music club, and at the end of the song, holding a can of coffee.

Yuuya, your singing-like drumming is also wonderful.

Yuuya: The entire song is a pop song, but it doesn’t go too far in a gentle direction. I wanted to show in the songs the attitude that we have had as a rock band for many years. We had not released a single song this year, and I think it was right to release a new song at the end of our 20th anniversary year. Among such songs, Soyokaze has a feeling that is typical of us, gentle and pleasant to the ear. I think it is very SID-like that we were able to create such a song for the people who support us.

20th anniversary blessed with good timing

This year has been a year full of topics such as the tour and the release of the complete box set SID 20th Anniversary BOX.

Mao: First of all, I was very happy to be able to work energetically as SID. We received a lot of positive feedback from our fans on tour and on social networking sites. I was especially impressed by the wonderful smiles that greeted us wherever we went on tour. 20 years of hard work has resulted in those smiles, and it was a very enjoyable year for me, too.

Aki: This year started and ended with live performances, and the members were able to enjoy the lively atmosphere that is typical of the 20th anniversary.

Is there anything in particular that has left a lasting impression on you?

Aki: There was a great sense of relief that we had successfully completed two big tours, including the ones we had left to do. Despite the various restrictions, we were able to move in the right direction and finish the tour together with our fans, which might be a matter of course, but it made me very happy.

I think the fact that you were able to lift the ban on vocal expression at the live shows for the first time in three years also contributed to the sense of fulfillment during the tour.

Aki: That’s right. During the period when we couldn’t speak, our fans were cheering us on, and we were able to experience the joy of being released from that situation together with them.

Shinji: This year we were able to do our regular live tours, and we were also able to do projects that were different from our usual ones, experiences that we’ve never had before. I like to spend a year just performing live, but I feel that this year was an opportunity for me to become an asset for SID in the future.

What was particularly memorable for you?

Shinji: The acoustic live and talk-style tour (SID 20th Anniversary Premium FANMEETING TOUR 2023). We had done such live performances before, but this was the first time to do it as a tour. I remember thinking: “I want to give the same song a different expression” or something like that as we went around.

Yuuya: I also feel that the 20th anniversary was a fulfilling time for me. We were able to successfully complete the tour of “Umibe” which we had left unfinished. We started out the album tour standing in a live house, whereas most of our tours are held in halls. Looking back, I am glad that we were allowed to use our voices on stage, and that we were able to create a stage that suited the live music venue.

It seems like fate that you were allowed to speak out during the 20th anniversary year, doesn’t it?

Yuuya: That’s right. If last year or the year before had been the 20th anniversary year, there would have been many things we couldn’t have done, and we would have been left with unfinished business. I think the timing was very good. And this year was the year when we realized that there were still many things that we had not done yet. We had never done a costume exhibition before, we did a fan meeting tour for the first time, and it has been a really good year.

Toward “Our Most Favorite Place”

To conclude the 20th anniversary, SID 20th Anniversary GRAND FINAL “Our Most Favorite Place” will be held at Budokan on December 27.

Yuuya: While it feels like a last celebration, it may be conventional, but I hope to give a high-energy live performance that will convey to everyone the momentum toward the 21st year.

Shinji: This year, I have felt a lot of gratitude towards everyone. At Budokan, I want to show “cool SID” to the fans who have followed us this far. It’s a simple thing. It would be great if we could do that in a bigger venue.

Aki: From my point of view, I would like the day to be the culmination of 20 years and to give people a sense of the future. I think the title “Our Most Favorite Place”, which we have been using since the live house tour, is an important title for both us and our fans, so I hope we can deliver a passionate stage performance to each and every one of them so that they can feel as close to us as in a live house, in a good way.

Mao: Lately I have been thinking a lot about how to convey my feelings to my fans who have supported me for 20 years, and to the people who would gather at Budokan. I���ve been wondering what kind of live show they want to see. I thought that the best way to repay them would be to give them the kind of live performance they wanted to see, and I came to the conclusion that me singing happily would be the best way for them to see me. I have had a lot of difficulties along the way, and I have shown my fans that I have had a hard time, but I think it would be best if I could show them the vocalist Mao of SID who is just having fun and enjoying himself at Budokan, which marks the 20th anniversary of the band. For that reason, I will work hard and enjoy the Budokan as the culmination of my efforts. I hope we can have a good finale.

What are your thoughts about your activities after Budokan, starting from the 21st year?

Aki: I think it would be good to start with what we didn’t do during the 20th anniversary. I would like to do things that fans could enjoy, such as live performances and events that can only be done by a band with a long career, including things we couldn’t do during the 20th anniversary year.

Mao: That’s right. We know what our fans want us to do and what kind of SID they want to see, so we want to continue to do that. However, if we just meet the expectations, there will be no sense of surprise. I think we can continue to have fun together in the future if we can strike a good balance by including things about which people might think: “No way!”

Yuuya: I think we have been thinking in our own way and have carried out plans that excited everyone at key points in the past, and our special attempt for the 20th anniversary year will be completed on December 27. I am sure you will feel a sense of loneliness, just like when a trip is over. That is why I would like to start the exciting journey from the 21st year without leaving a gap in time.

Shinji: As for what the three of you said: “You’re going to do something like this!” or “That’s what I’ve been waiting for!” - I would like to do something that will surprise and delight everyone. Thank you for your continued support of SID.

The original article with images: https://natalie.mu/music/pp/sid08

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