Wednesday Campanella’s “Alice” and “Buckingham”: A Harmonious Journey

!Wednesday Campanella

In the vibrant tapestry of J-pop, where melodies bloom like sakura petals and lyrics dance between reality and dreams, a duo of songs emerges—“Alice” and “Buckingham”. Wednesday Campanella, now graced by the ethereal vocals of Utaha, has woven enchantment anew. Let us traverse this musical wonderland.

The Tale of “Alice”

“Alice,” like a rabbit hole beckoning, draws inspiration from Lewis Carroll’s timeless classic. Amidst the pandemic’s mundane days, the song whispers secrets. Perhaps happiness lies in the ordinary—a sunbeam through the window, a shared smile, or a cup of tea. The video, helmed by Yuichiro Fujishiro, mirrors the whimsy of Wonderland itself.

The Streets of “Buckingham”

Contrary to its regal title, “Buckingham” unfolds in the streets of Setagaya City, Tokyo. Here, Utaha’s voice weaves nostalgia and longing. The video, directed by visual artist Mai, captures the essence of a neighborhood—the scent of cherry blossoms, the laughter of children, and the quiet corners where memories linger.

The Alchemical Production

Both songs bear the signature of Wednesday Campanella’s alchemist-in-residence, Hidefumi Kenmochi. His sonic brews blend electronic beats, poetic lyrics, and Utaha’s celestial vocals. As the melodies unfurl, listeners find solace in the ordinary and magic in the mundane.

The Rising Star: Utaha

Born in 2001, Utaha steps into the spotlight. “It’s been a fresh and valuable experience,” she shares. “Learning how sounds converge into songs, witnessing the video’s creation—it’s a restart for Wednesday Campanella.” Her voice, like a compass, guides us through this enchanted forest.

The Invitation to Wander

As the songs ascend the charts, we raise our lanterns. Billboard Japan echoes with their harmonies. So let us celebrate the little things—the tea parties, the cherry blossoms, and the melodies that linger long after the music fades.


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