Released: November 8, 2017

Songwriter: Ryo Ito Sorano Kenichi Anraku Adam Kapit

Move out of my comfort zone
Nobody's in sight
It's in the midnight
But I'm wide awake

Moonshine on the memory
Don't look back, in my theory
Hoshii mono wa subete
Mirai ni aru
Time to change the direction
Just take it, make a decision
Omou mama kakedase

Break my heart in two
Black and baby blue
Oh I wanna take the only brighter half
Then I feel alright

Break my heart in two
Left the colder side
Gotta be a way to break out of my shell
Let me show you how

At crossroads, I go this way
Make up my mind and on my mind
Nothing but the hope

My fear is a renegade
It always makes me hesitate
Kibou no ikisaki wa
Kaesasenai
Don't you be so serious
I can't stop being curious
Jiyuu wo tsukame ima

Break my heart in two
Black and baby blue
Oh I wanna take the only brighter half
Then I feel alright

Break my heart in two
Left the colder side
Gotta be a way to break out of my shell
Let me show you how

Be brave! I say what I want
Can you say out loud what you want?
Let the feeling fall out
Whenever you want, lady
Be brave! I say what I want
Can you say out loud what you want?
Let the feeling fall out

Moonshine on the memory
Don't look back, in my theory
Hoshii mono wa subete
Mirai ni aru
Time to change the direction
Just take it, make a decision
Omou mama kakedase

Break my heart in two
Black and baby blue
Oh I wanna take the only brighter half
Then I feel alright

Break my heart in two
Left the colder side
Gotta be a way to break out of my shell
Let me show you how

Be brave! I say what I want
Can you say out loud what you want?
Let the feeling fall out
Whenever you want, lady
Be brave! I say what I want
Can you say out loud what you want?
Let the feeling fall out

Namie Amuro

Namie Amuro (安室奈美恵 In Japanese) is a former Japanese singer, dancer, fashion model, actress and businesswoman. She achieved popularity by a series of successful singles and albums, both exploring different genres and working with producers and musicians outside of Japan, one of the first Japanese artists to do so at the time. Due to her longevity and resilience in the industry, she has been often referred by critics and music publications as the “Teen Queen” of Japan, “Queen of J-Pop”, and the “Japanese Madonna or Janet Jackson”.