I Kill My Heart
Studio album by
Tommy heavenly6
ReleasedApril 29, 2009
Recorded2009
Genre
Length38:22
LabelDefSTAR Records
ProducerChiffon Brownie
Tommy heavenly6 chronology
Gothic Melting Ice Cream's Darkness Nightmare
(2009)		 I Kill My Heart
(2009)		 February & Heavenly
(2012)

I Kill My Heart is the third studio album by Tommy heavenly6. It was released on April 29, 2009,[1] and was Kawase's final album with DefSTAR Records. "I Kill My Heart" is a concept album in which Tommy heavenly6 uses a less energetic and darker sound than on previous albums, and each track was played by the same backing band.

Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tomoko Kawase; all music is composed by Chiffon Brownie

CD
No.TitleLength
1."Wait for Me There"3:30
2."Leaving You"3:55
3."Do You Know My Heart?"3:27
4."Sad End to a Fairy Tale"4:17
5."Shut Up"2:36
6."Flower Crown"4:00
7."Surely"3:40
8."Gonna Change My Way of Life"2:39
9."Playground"2:33
10."Things I Can Do"3:45
11."You Should Live in the Sunny Light"3:55
Total length:39:00
DVD
No.TitleLength
1."Wait for Me There"3:30
2."Wait for Me There (february6 Version)"3:30
3."Leaving You"3:55
4."Leaving You (february6 Version)"3:55
Total length:15:00

Music videos

Influences from Alice in Wonderland and 1970's glam rock are shown in the "Wait for me There" video.

Although no singles were released for the album, two music videos were released for I Kill My Heart: "Wait for Me There", and "Leaving You". Two versions of each video were released: one featuring Tommy heavenly6 and one featuring Tommy february6. All four of the videos used the same set and similar themes, although the February6 versions feature a more upbeat attitude. The "Wait for Me There" video uses a tea party setting inspired by Alice in Wonderland, as well as a "pumpkin graveyard" and fashion runway. The "Leaving You" video is inspired by the androgyny of 1970's Glam Rock.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusicis link

"I Kill My Heart" received mixed reviews from critics. Adam Greenberg of Allmusic stated "The songs aren't landmarks of grunge writing by any measure, but within the context of normally bubbly Japanese pop (including the happier alter ego Tommy february6), an album like "I Kill My Heart" holds secrets that haven't been spread into the territory before".[2] The album reached number 9 on the Oricon charts in the first week of its release.

Personnel

Notes
  • Credits adapted from album's liner notes.

References

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