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結ンデ開イテ羅刹ト骸 (Musunde Hiraite Rasetsu to Mukuro)

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A dark, mysterious, traditional-Japanese-type composition describing a grotesque and surreal world of monsters and phenomenons, interrupted midway by a refrain of "none of your business". In the original broadcast, Hachi stated that "he meant to depict the cruelty of innocent children". Later on in Hachi's blog he wrote on about how innocent children's "innocence" can actually turn destructive and evil, and also criticizing the general cold and indifferent attitude of the public. He added at the end, however, that he was "limited" in what he could say.

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Official English: Close and Open, Demons and the Dead "結ンデ開イテ羅刹ト骸" Romaji: Musunde Hiraite Rasetsu to Mukuro English: Hold, Release; Rakshasa and Carcasses

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Jul.5.2009

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Pw47QovdZI4 FwlxjjZgRvo

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Succeeding version

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Hatsune Miku n25:

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2009-07-05

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Hachi

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Niconico Broadcast / YouTube Broadcast

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retake ver. "結ンデ開イテ羅刹ト骸" * Romaji: Musunde Hiraite Rasetsu to Mukuro * English: Hold, Release; Rakshasa and Carcasses * Official English: Close and Open, Demons and The Dead

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Official Orange by Hachi.jpg

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A remastered version of the song, released on Hachi's OFFICIAL ORANGE album. It's the verson featured in the Project Diva games.

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black; color:red black; color:#A51F1F

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A dark, mysterious, traditional-Japanese-type composition describing a grotesque and surreal world of monsters and phenomenons, interrupted midway by a refrain of "none of your business". In the original broadcast, Hachi stated that "he meant to depict the cruelty of innocent children". Later on in Hachi's blog he wrote on about how innocent children's "innocence" can actually turn destructive and evil, and also criticizing the general cold and indifferent attitude of the public. He added at the end, however, that he was "limited" in what he could say. One idea holds that, according to a few minute details in the lyrics, it is about child prostitutes and the cruel deeds that they commit in revenge. Fans on the web elaborated this and seem to be more inclined to believe that the song is actually about the tragic life of the Japanese prostitutes ("cats" in slang). The prostitutes "join up" with and "open up" for their patrons, abort the babies that they accidentally conceive (skulls in their belly), and get right back into business the next day (before the rooster could crow). It is also said that the title of the song, the Rakshasa and the Corpse, hints at the cruel relationship between the patron (a man-eating demon) and the prostitute (a corpse). The exact meaning of the lyrics is open to interpretation. This song is featured in the EXIT TUNES compilation album Vocalolegend and a retake version is featured on the compilation album VOCALOID 超BEST -impacts-.

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