One Room Disco
"One Room Disco" | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Perfume | |||||||
from the album Triangle | |||||||
B-side | "23:30" | ||||||
Released | March 25, 2009 | ||||||
Format | CD single, digital download | ||||||
Recorded | 2009 | ||||||
Genre | J-pop, dance-pop | ||||||
Label | Tokuma Japan Communications | ||||||
Writer(s) | Yasutaka Nakata | ||||||
Producer(s) | Yasutaka Nakata | ||||||
Perfume singles chronology | |||||||
| |||||||
|
"One Room Disco" (ワンルーム・ディスコ Wan Rūmu Disuko) is the ninth major single by Japanese band Perfume. It was released on March 25, 2009 as a CD-only version and CD+DVD version. The single reached number one on the Oricon weekly chart on April 1.[1] The limited edition CD+DVD version included a form that, when filled out and sent in, entered fans into a draw for prizes such as a backstage pass, a visit at home by Perfume, "Perfume Original Goods" gifts, and T-shirts.[2]
Analysis
The A-side "One Room Disco" is a mid-to-fast tempo composition containing elements of electro, bubblegum pop and disco. The song was announced to be "a spring-like, dancable song".[3] It features a filtered bass guitar. Some phrases in the song refer to some classic songs, such as Video Killed the Radio Star by The Buggles, and Give Me Up by Michael Fortunati. Lyrically, One Room Disco is about the expectations and anxieties of a new life in a new town during spring, which is the season where one typically graduates, enters the work force, or moves in Japan.[4]
The B-side "23:30" is a lounge-influenced track featuring drums and a synthesized harp. It uses elements of shibuya-kei, chiptune and bossa nova.
Track listing
CD
- "One Room Disco"
- "23:30"
- "One Room Disco -Original Instrumental-"
- "23:30 -Original Instrumental-"
DVD
- "One Room Disco" video clip
Oricon Charts (Japan)
Release | Oricon Singles Chart | Peak position | Debut sales (copies) | Sales total (copies) |
---|---|---|---|---|
6 April 2009 | Daily Chart | 1 | ||
Weekly Chart | 1 | 77,325 | 99,825 | |
Monthly Chart | 2 | |||
Yearly Chart (2009) | 59 | 101,016 |
References
Preceded by "Wild" by Namie Amuro |
Oricon weekly number-one single April 6, 2009 |
Succeeded by "It's All Love!" by Kumi Koda & Misono |
Billboard Japan Hot 100 number-one single April 6, 2009 |