In yesworld, in addition to visually direct words like “driver,” expressions such as “you” and “give me back myself” are used. Although we did not discuss the lyrics in detail, we began creating the work by interpreting that “you” as a personified form of the great currents and absurdities that human beings cannot resist. In life, there are many things beyond our control, and everyone loses something important, to a greater or lesser extent. To express the chaotic worldview of the song, in which these overwhelming absurdities surrounding human beings—a nightmare-like world—and, within it, a certain kind of human radiance that cannot be lost are all intermingled, I was conscious of the degree of jump between the impressions of each cut, the sense of looping, and the nightmare-like atmosphere.