"Idol"
Ai Hoshino, showing her back, standing on the stage, raising her right arm, and facing spotlights and her fans, featuring the song's title and the artist's name in magenta
Single by Yoasobi
from the EP The Book 3
LanguageJapanese
ReleasedApril 12, 2023
Genre
Length3:33
LabelSony Japan
Songwriter(s)Ayase
Producer(s)Ayase
Yoasobi singles chronology
"Seventeen"
(2023)		 "Idol"
(2023)		 "Yūsha"
(2023)
Alternative cover
A portrait of Ai Hoshino with the song's title and the artist's name in white on the right corner, strapped with a pink case
Limited CD single cover[upper-alpha 1]
Music video
"Idol" on YouTube
English version on YouTube

"Idol" (アイドル, Aidoru) is a song by Japanese duo Yoasobi from their third extended play, The Book 3 (2023). The song was released on April 12, 2023, through Sony Music Entertainment Japan, served as the opening theme of the Japanese anime series Oshi no Ko. Written by Ayase and based on Aka Akasaka's short story "45510", "Idol" is a pop track with hip-hop elements, depicting the two-faced nature of a star in the Japanese idol industry, as well as perspectives on the anime's character Ai Hoshino from her fans, her B-Komachi's bandmates, and herself. Naoya Nakayama directed the accompanying animated music video for the song, which premiered on April 13 and exceeded 100 million views in a month, the fastest among Japanese acts.

Music critics praised the song as a "perfect" representation of Ai Hoshino. Commercially, one of Yoasobi's most successful songs, "Idol" topped the Oricon Combined Singles Chart and Billboard Japan Hot 100, the latter for 21 consecutive weeks, the longest-running number-one song in the chart history, and the 2023 year-end number-one song. The song became the highest charted Japanese act on the Billboard Global 200 at number seven, and the first Japanese-language song to top the Global Excl. US. "Idol" broke the record for the fastest song to earn 500 million streams in Japan within 28 weeks and was certified platinum for downloads and triple platinum for streaming by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ). The song won Best Animation Video and Song of the Year from the 2023 MTV Video Music Awards Japan.

Background and release

An anime adaptation of manga series Oshi no Ko was announced in June 2022.[1] During a livestream on its official YouTube channel on February 19, 2023, the anime series revealed the opening theme which would be performed by Yoasobi, titled "Idol".[2] As a "super huge" fan of the manga, Ayase had personally read Oshi no Ko before and written a demo about it in around 2022. It was initially titled "Kyūkyoku no Ōgi" (究極の奥義, lit. 'Ultimate Secret Techniques'), portraying a girl who is the strongest and unbeatable fighter, showing some dark side, reminiscing about Street Fighter character Chun-Li.[3] The demo was originally expected to release as a Vocaloid song,[4] but the plan was changed after the duo received the offer to perform the opening theme; Ayase interwove the demo and the new composition to be the final version.[5]

"Idol" first featured in the anime's trailer, and the full-length version played for the first time in an extended 90-minute first episode, "Mother and Children", which premiered on March 17 at selected movie theaters in Japan.[6] After the debut show of their Denkōsekka Arena Tour on April 5 at Nippon Gaishi Hall, Nagoya, where they first perform the song, Yoasobi announced that "Idol" would be available on digital music and streaming platforms on April 12, the same date as the anime's televised premiere.[7] A month later, the duo teased a snippet of the English version via video clip uploaded via Twitter, showing Ikura during recording the song in the studio,[8] and later released digitally on May 26.[9] The limited CD single and 7-inch formats of the song was released on June 21, and July 26, respectively.[10][11] Subsequently, "Idol" was included on the duo's third extended play The Book 3, released on October 4.[12]

"45510"

The source of "Idol" is "45510", a short story by Aka Akasaka, Oshi no Ko's writer. The title refers to initials of the fictional idol group B-Komachi founding members—Takamine, Nino, Ai, and Watanabe—when typing on a telephone keypad. Each number corresponds when feeding hiragana inputs: "ta" (た) as "4", "ni" (に) as "55", "a" (あ) as "1", and "wa" (わ) as "0".[13] The story was first published via Weekly Young Jump's website on April 13, shortly after the anime's first episode televised premiere,[14] before being included as a poster booklet on the physical releases.[10][11]

The story depicts the points of view of an unidentified one of B-Komachi's former founding members, who found former center Ai Hoshino's livestream 16 years after her death. It showed Hoshino talking to her fans, making her reminisce about the past and her jealousy of Hoshino. After the video stopped and can not found more, the former member tried to log in B-Komachi's blog operated by four founding members, which the password is "45510", and found Hoshino's unpublished posts, written about her bad feeling, wanting to be like the past. The former member decided to delete it because she did not want to show Hoshino's weak side to everyone. Even though she disliked Hoshino, the protagonist also respected Hoshino as a "perfect and ultimate idol".[13]

Lyrics and composition

"Idol" expresses true self and false self in Japanese idol industry (AKB48 pictured).

"Idol" is a pop track based on hip-hop elements with church choir-like gothic rendition.[15][16] The Japan Times's Patrick St. Michel described the song as "a mix of varied influences that draws from Akihabara livehouses and Atlanta hip-hop," that "connected by a piano dash that has come to define Ayase's production."[17] It is driven by the "bright and poppy", "idol-like bubblegum",[15] and "reign of king" atmosphere-like sounds,[18] and includes "dizzying" transitions and "complicated" structure, such as "gritty" sub bass, orchestral and electronic-sounded chorus, and trap beat-styled rapping etc.[19][20] The production was inspired by Ghostemane's strong lows and bass guitar played at Indonesia rapper Rich Brian's performance.[21] Writing for Shūkan Bunshun, Hwang Sun-up noted about the song "reflecting a lot of K-Pop elements" in the terms of both sound and composition, citing Blackpink's "How You Like That" for grand intro, and Nmixx's "O.O" for mixed structure.[22] JX Soo from NME described Ikura's vocals in "Idol" as "cutest idol in the world"-like "sweet and clear" voice, with "deep sarcastic" snarls and "K-pop-esque" "rapid-fire" raps.[20]

"Idol" features uncredited background cheering shouts by Akihabara-based B-boy group and YouTuber Real Akiba Boyz, and gospel-styled background vocals sang in English, for praising idol.[23] Told only until the end of Oshi no Ko's first episode,[21] the lyrics expresses the two-faced nature of people in the entertainment industry, specifically Japanese idols,[24] including their perfection, ultimate, culture, fans' psychology, and idolatry.[18] The song shows the three perspectives on Ai Hoshino. The first part expresses the eyes of fans and media about her perfection and making herself look mysterious, by answering fans' questions, and herself about not knowing how to love someone and no longer distinguishing between truths and lies. The second part tells B-Komachi's members' jealousy but respect and gratitude for Hoshino. The last depicts Hoshino's point of view of her secret about lies, greed, and imperfection, as well as her motherhood of twin children, Ruby and Aqua, that she hopes someday her lies become true.[25]

["Idol"] only depicts the story up to the end of [Oshi no Ko's] first episode. I thought that if the opening theme song was always one about what Ai was thinking when she was alive, what happened to her, and her love for Aqua and Ruby, that people would never forget about Ai, and she would become a legend.

— Ayase on the lyrics of "Idol", Billboard Japan[21]

Critical reception

Upon its release, "Idol" generally received positive reviews. Danny Guan from Game Rant praises "Idol" as a "perfect" representation of Ai Hoshino, and "jumping from brooding rap verses to energetic J-pop melodies with ease, flipping moods at the drop of a hat."[24] Writing for Yahoo! News Japan, Suzie Suzuki compared the song as a parody of Kyoko Koizumi's 1985 single "Nantettatte Idol" and 2010s female idols, and commented, "it is too well done and has reached a metastructure of 'more idol song-like than a normal idol song.' "[26] Real Sound's Mio Komachi dubbed the song "standing out" among Yoasobi's discography, feeling "the essence of a Vocaloid song", and the "perfect" portrayal of Hoshino with an "almost inorganic" voice,[27] while Tsuki no Hito described the song "having this chaotic sense of balance that incorporates K-pop homage […], and explodes with a clear chorus that is typical of J-pop."[28] Noriko Ashizawa from Spotify Japan described that "Idol" "has a composition in which the scene changes rapidly in a different sense from K-pop," and "the Vocaloid-like irregular melody progression is not similar to any overseas song."[29]

Rockin'On Japan's Miho Takahashi called the song "a perfect work that could not be better,"[30] while Mikiki's S.H.I. "a song representing 2023", stating about "emphasiz[ing] the impression of the performer's presence rather than the musicality."[31] Patrick St. Michel from The Japan Times wrote that the song is "disorienting […] but it's certainly catchy."[17] For the English version, ComicBook.com's Nick Valdez praised that it "captur[ing] the spirit of the original version perfectly."[32] Gumi from Cinemas+ commended for retaining most of the message conveyed by the Japanese original lyrics.[33] Writing for Screen Rant, Joshua Fox gave a mixed review, commenting that the song, "while still great to listen to, falls short of the Japanese version"; "the lyrics are largely exact translations with little to no alterations," so "the flow of the English version ends up feeling off in some parts." Fox compared the song to the complete re-writing in English of Hikaru Utada's "Hikari", "Simple & Clean".[34] Economist and entrepreneur Yūsuke Narita applauded the Japanese and English versions as Matsuo Bashō's 1686 hokku "furu ike ya kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto" and its English translations in 21st century.[35] The song was the most-searched and the third most-humed-to-search song on Google in 2023.[36][37]

Critics' rankings of "Idol"
Publication Accolade Rank Ref.
Bandwagon Asia Top Songs of 2023 — [38]
Destructoid Top 10 Best Anime Openings (OPs) of All Time 5 [39]
Genius 50 Best Songs of 2023 30 [40]
IGN Brazil The 7 Best Anime Openings of 2023 6 [41]
Jrock News Top 25 Anime Opening and Ending Songs of 2023 — [42]
Kincir Best Anime Openings of 2023 — [43]
The Nerd Stash Top 10 Anime Openings of 2023 1 [44]
Screen Rant 10 Best Anime Openings of 2023 1 [45]
Yahoo! News Japan Suzie Suzuki's Best Ten of the Year (2023) 4 [46]
Young Post The Best Songs of 2023 — [47]

Music video

An accompanying music video for "Idol" premiered on Yoasobi's YouTube and Ayase's Niconico channels on April 13, 2023, at 12:30 JST, shortly after Oshi no Ko televised premiere. Directed by Naoya Nakayama, and produced by Doga Kobo, who also was in charge of anime production,[48] the visual features the same animated visuals as the anime, depicting the "bright and dark" symbolism of Ai Hoshino, and her twin children, Aqua and Ruby.[49] At the end, the music video shows Aqua and Ruby as high school students watching her mother Ai performing on television, which not appeared on the anime. The director described the scene as "the world that Ai wanted to see".[50]

The "Idol" music video became the duo's fourth music video to accrue 100 million views, after "Yoru ni Kakeru", "Kaibutsu", and "Gunjō", as well as the fastest music video to reach this mark by any Japanese act within 35 days,[51] surpassing the 62 days of NiziU's "Make You Happy".[52] As of October, the music video has gained 300 million views,[53] and became the 2023 most-viewed music-related video on YouTube in Japan.[54] The English version's music video was released later in conjunction with the song on May 26.[55]

Commercial performance

Japan

According to Oricon and Billboard Japan, "Idol" became the fastest song to reach 100 million streams in Japan within five weeks, surpassing six weeks of Official Hige Dandism's "Subtitle" and BTS' "Butter".[56][57] It also broke records for the fastest song to earn 200, 300, 400, and 500 million streams.[upper-alpha 2][upper-alpha 3] As of September 2023, the song received platinum certification for digital sales and triple platinum for streaming from the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ), exceeding 250,000 downloads and 300 million streams, respectively.[60][61]

Oricon

For the issue dated April 24, 2023, "Idol" entered the Oricon Digital Singles Chart at number two, earning 33,867 downloads, behind Man with a Mission and Milet's "Kizuna no Kiseki",[62] and rose up to the top the next week with 34,070 downloads, making it as Yoasobi's record for the most number-one song on the chart with 12 songs, tying with Kenshi Yonezu at that time.[63][upper-alpha 4] It spent ten non-consecutive weeks atop the Digital Singles Chart, the fifth songs to reach it in history.[upper-alpha 5] The song debuted atop the Streaming Chart with 10,328,178 streams, the duo's third number-one song on the chart after "Yoru ni Kakeru", and "Kaibutsu",[66] and topped for 22 consecutive weeks, the second most weeks at number one,[67] behind Official Hige Dandism's "Pretender" (34),[68] and the fifth song to reach number one on the chart for more than ten weeks.[upper-alpha 6] With 29,975,897 streams in the week of June 26, the song became the duo's and 2023 biggest, and the second most accumulated streams in a single week in Oricon history, blocked from "Butter" (31 million streams),[63][69] as well as the song with the most weeks exceeding 20 million streams (12),[70] besting "Subtitle" (4).[56]

Moreover, "Idol" is the second song in 2023 since Be:First's "Boom Boom Back" and by the duo to reach number one on both the Oricon Digital Single and Streaming charts in the same week,[63] and topped for ten non-consecutive weeks, tying with "Subtitle".[65] "Idol" first opened at number five on the Oricon Combined Singles Chart dated April 24,[71] and peaked at number one at the week of May 29, after staying at the top five for five weeks as the duo's second song since "Yoru ni Kakeru".[72] The physical format debuted at number two the Oricon Singles Chart for the week of July 3, selling 49,385 copies, behind only King & Prince's "Nanimono",[73] while the English version peaked at number eight on the Digital Singles Chart with 6,080 units.[74] "Idol" finished at number one on three Oricon 2023 year-end charts: Combined Singles, Digital Singles, and Streaming, earning 557,295 downloads and 570,368,238 streams.[75]

Billboard Japan

"Idol" debuted at number one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 for the week of April 19, 2023. It was earned 29,327 digital sales, 8,868,810 streams, and 4,334,923 video views on its first week, scoring Yoasobi's second number-one song in the country since "Yoru ni Kakeru" in 2020.[76] The song stayed at the number-one position for 21 consecutive weeks, beating "Subtitle" as the song with the most both consecutive and total weeks at number one in the chart history,[77] which previously were eight consecutive weeks and 13 overall weeks, respectively.[78][79] On the week of September 13, the song was finally unseated the top position by Snow Man's "Dangerholic", King Gnu's "Specialz", and Enhypen's "Bite Me", descending to number four.[80] "Idol" also peaked at number one on the specific-genre Hot Animation, the third song following "Kaibutsu" and "Shukufuku",[81] for 21 consecutive weeks, tying with Yonezu's "Kick Back";[82] and 35 total weeks.[83] During that time, it was succeeded by "Specialz" for two weeks,[84][85] and the duo's own "Yūsha" for one week.[86]

For component charts, "Idol" opened at number two on the Download Songs, blocked from "Kizuna no Kiseki",[87] and surged up to the top the next week and spent ten non-consecutive weeks on it.[88][89] The song topped the Streaming Songs and peaked for 23 non-consecutive weeks.[90][91] It received 25,860,696 streams in the week of May 17, giving the song the second most streams overall in single week, behind "Butter" (30 million streams).[92] The CD single sold 53,589 copies on its release week, landed at number two on the Top Singles Sales dated June 26, behind only "Nanimono".[93] Following the 7-inch release, the single jumped from number 84 to 12 on the week of August 2 with 3,884 copies.[94] "Idol" was named the best-performing song of 2023 on the Japan Hot 100 and Hot Animation.[95][96] It became the most-streamed, most-downloaded, and most-heard song on the radio in Japan in 2023, receiving 527,143,965 on-demand streams, 148,838,759 video views, and 509,751 digital sales, topping both the year-end Streaming Songs and Download Songs,[97][98] as well as number 94 on the Top Singles Sales.[99]

Worldwide

Two weeks after its release, Yoasobi's distributor The Orchard reported that "Idol" had been streamed and viewed over 100 million times.[100] The song first entered the Billboard Global Excl. US at number 135 for the issue dated April 22, 2023, within two days of tracking and then surged up 130 spots to number five the next week.[101] Following the English version release and spent first six of seven weeks in the top ten, the song rose atop the Global Excl. US—collecting 24,000 digital sales and 45.7 million streams in that week—becoming the first Japanese-language song to top the chart,[102] and stayed on it for three non-consecutive weeks.[103] On the Billboard Global 200, "Idol" debuted at number 14 dated April 29,[104] and peaked at number seven nine weeks later,[105] setting a new record as the highest position by Japanese act on the chart, surpassing Lisa's "Homura" (8).[106][107] The song was charted at number 42 and 19 on the 2023 year-end Global 200 and Global Excl. US, respectively, the highest ranking J-pop song in history.[108]

Music critic Motohiko Tokuriki compared the success of "Idol" to Fujii Kaze's "Shinunoga E-Wa", which was a hit overseas in 2022, and commented that it "has the potential to be a big step for the Japanese music industry in that it has clearly seen the world from the beginning and has been successful."[109] During the inaugural week of September 14, 2023, "Idol" debuted at number one on the Billboard Japan's Global Japan Songs Excl. Japan, which tracks the most streamed and digitally sold songs outside Japan in over 200 territories,[110] and topped for 12 non-consecutive weeks,[111] For music streaming services, the song also reached number one on the global charts of Apple Music and YouTube Music,[112][113] and was the eighth most streamed song globally, the best-performing Japanese act, on Apple Music in 2023.[114]

Live performances

Yoasobi gave the debut performance of "Idol" on April 5, 2023, at their first show of Denkōsekka Arena Tour at Nippon Gaishi Hall, Nagoya, and included it on the tour's setlist as the only song of the encore.[115] The duo also performed the song at the free TikTok special live concert at Theater Milano-za in Shinjuku, Tokyo on April 24 as the last song.[116] The song was the part of set lists for several music festivals and concert tours, including Head in the Clouds Festival,[117] Rock in Japan Festival,[118] Summer Sonic Festival,[119] Coldplay's Music of the Spheres World Tour opening act in Japan,[120] and their 2023–2024 Asia Tour, etc.;[121] the Summer Sonic performance broadcast through television special NHK Music Expo 2023 on September 14,[122] while the Clockenflap performance aired via the 65th Japan Record Awards on December 30.[123] The duo appeared at South Korean music program M Countdown for the first time to perform "Idol" on September 21.[124]

Yoasobi performed "Idol" live on Japanese television for the first time at the 2023 edition of New Year's Eve television special NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen on December 31.[125] Alongside the duo and the band, choreographed by Sota Kawashima of Ganmi,[126] the show featured numerous guests, beginning with dance group Avantgardey and B-boy group Real Akiba Boyz. Then, the participating Japanese and Korean idol groups—Seventeen, Nogizaka46, NiziU, Be:First, NewJeans, JO1, Stray Kids, Sakurazaka46, Le Sserafim, and MiSaMo—performed one after another.[127] Next, singer Ano (You'll Melt More!) and actress and the program's host Kanna Hashimoto (Rev. from DVL)—two former idols who both previously gained attention from fan-taken photos, received the nickname "the final battle between angel and devil" from photos comparison of the two—appeared and did their viral posture during idol career.[128] It concluded with all performers performing together.[129] The show was considered to be "the most attracted attention" of the event, especially online.[130][131][132]

Cover versions

"Idol" has been covered by other musicians and idols, notably including singer and actress Airi Suzuki performed the song at TV Asahi YouTube program Dōga, Hajimete Mimashita on June 10, 2023,[133] which accumulated ten million views as of September.[134] Afterwards, she included the song on the "Self-Cover Medley" of her performance at the 2023 Rock in Japan Festival in August.[135] Others included Yuya Tegoshi at his Checkmate Live Tour,[136] Ayaka Hirahara and dance group Avantgardey at 2023 FNS Music Festival Spring,[137] Aya Shimazu at Ongakunohi,[138] Toshi at three-hour special Music Station,[139] Jyunretsu at Best Hits Kayosai,[140] Rie Takahashi, who voiced Ai Hoshino, at Ichigo Production Fan Thanksgiving 2023,[141] and La Diva[upper-alpha 7] at 2023 FNS Music Festival.[142]

During the semi-final of Thai singing competition Mask Singer 12 on June 21, contestant Jorin Khumpiraphan of Thai idol group 4Eve under the Siberian mask performed "Idol" on the program, which she was eliminated at this round.[143] Japanese dance group Avantgardey performed a routine to the song mashed up with both Japanese and English versions combined at the semi-final of American televised talent show competition America's Got Talent.[144] Fan-made and wotagei choreographies of "Idol" also gained attraction on video sharing service TikTok, covering by Japanese and Korean idols among others.[145] As of October 2023, the song garnering 7.4 billion views on TikTok.[146] Japanese YouTuber Hikakin parodied music video of "Idol", replaced Hoshino by himself, was released on July 22.[147]

Accolades

At the 65th Japan Record Awards in 2023, despite success of the song in 2023, "Idol" did not receive the Song of the Year award, which is a nomination for the main Grand Prize. Instead, Ayase won Best Composition Award by composing the song, and Yoasobi won the Special International Music Award. The gesture spawned several media and fans questioning about how the nomination process for the Japan Record Awards works.[148][149][150]

Awards and nominations for "Idol"
Ceremony Year Award Result Ref.
CX Awards 2023 CX Award[upper-alpha 8] Won [151]
Japan Anime Record Awards 2023 Anime Song Award Won [152]
Japan Record Awards 2023 Best Composition Award[upper-alpha 9] Won [153]
MTV Video Music Awards Japan 2023 Video of the Year Nominated [154]
Best Animation Video Won [155]
Song of the Year Won
Newtype Anime Awards 2023 Best Theme Song Nominated [156]
Reiwa Anisong Awards 2023 Best Work Award Won [157]
Best Anime Song Award Won [158]
TikTok Trend Awards 2023 Music Category Won [159]
U-Can New Words and Buzzwords Awards 2023 New Words and Buzzwords Awards[upper-alpha 10] Nominated [160]
Yahoo! Search Awards 2023 Music Category Won [161]

Track listing

  • Digital download and streaming
  1. "Idol" (アイドル) – 3:33
  • Digital download and streaming – English version
  1. "Idol" (English version) – 3:33
  • CD single and 7-inch
  1. "Idol" – 3:31
  2. "Idol" (English version) – 3:31
  3. "Idol" (anime edit) – 1:29
  4. "Idol" (instrumental) – 3:31

Credits and personnel

  • Ayase – writer, producer
  • Ikura – vocals
  • Aka Akasaka – based story writer
  • Konnie Aoki – background chorus lyrics, English lyrics, English lyrical and vocal direction
  • BFNK – English lyrical and vocal direction
  • Real Akiba Boyz – background shouts
  • Ebony Bowens – background chorus
  • Chloe Kibble – background chorus
  • Marista Stubbs – background chorus
  • Imani J. Dawson – background chorus
  • Kyte – background chorus
  • Lyle Carr – background chorus
  • Andrew Soda – background chorus
  • Takayuki Saitō – vocal recording
  • Kunio Nishikawara – vocal recording (English version)
  • Hiroaki Okuda – background chorus and shouts recording
  • Masahiko Fukui – mixing
  • Hidekazu Sakai – mastering

Charts

Certifications and sales

Certifications and sales for "Idol"
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Japan
Physical 		— 60,797[186]
Japan (RIAJ)[187]
Digital 		Platinum 250,000*
Streaming
Japan (RIAJ)[188] 3× Platinum 300,000,000†

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
† Streaming-only figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Release dates and formats for "Idol"
Region Date Format Version Label Ref.
Various April 12, 2023 Original Sony Japan [189]
May 26, 2023 English [190]
Japan June 21, 2023 CD single Limited [191]
July 26, 2023 7-inch [192]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ The limited 7-inch cover features an aquamarine case instead of pink.
  2. ↑ On Oricon, "Idol" took nine weeks for 200 million, 13 weeks for 300 million, and 19 weeks for 400 million, and 28 weeks for 500 million streams.[58]
  3. ↑ On Billboard Japan, "Idol" took nine weeks for 200 million, 14 weeks for 300 million, 21 weeks for 400 million, and 30 weeks for 500 million streams.[59]
  4. ↑ Yonezu became the artist with the most number-one song on the Oricon Digital Singles Chart again with 13 songs after his single "Tsuki o Miteita" debuting atop the chart.[64]
  5. ↑ Following Kenshi Yonezu's "Lemon" and "Uma to Shika", Lisa's "Homura", and Official Hige Dandism's "Subtitle".[65]
  6. ↑ Following Aimyon's "Marigold", and Official Hige Dandism's "Pretender", "I Love…" and "Subtitle".[69]
  7. ↑ Consisting of Ryoko Moriyama, Ayaka Hirahara, Seiko Niizuma, and Sarah Àlainn.
  8. ↑ Awarded to Sony Music Entertainment Japan.
  9. ↑ Ayase credited as nominee.
  10. ↑ Nominated alongside Oshi no Ko

References

  1. ↑ Mateo, Alex (June 9, 2022). "Aka Akasaka, Mengo Yokoyari's Oshi no Ko Manga Gets Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved July 1, 2023.
  2. ↑ "【推しの子】: YOASOBIがテレビアニメOP担当 タイトルは「アイドル」 赤坂アカ書き下ろし小説を基に制作". Mantan Web (in Japanese). February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  3. ↑ Ueda, Takuto (June 1, 2023). "＜インタビュー＞YOASOBIが語る「アイドル」誕生秘話、完璧で究極な"アイ"への想い【MONTHLY FEATURE】". Billboard Japan (in Japanese). Retrieved June 18, 2023.
  4. ↑ Ichijo, Kota (June 24, 2023). "アイを信仰するがゆえに生まれた"究極のアイドル"――TVアニメ『【推しの子】』OP主題歌「アイドル」の制作秘話、ラップ、宗教性、様々な視点から新たなYOASOBIの姿に迫る". Lisani (in Japanese). Retrieved June 25, 2023.
  5. ↑ "YOASOBI、4月クールTVアニメ『【推しの子】』OPテーマを担当! 楽曲タイトルは「アイドル」". The First Times (in Japanese). February 19, 2023. Retrieved April 18, 2023.
  6. ↑ "YOASOBI、4月クールTVアニメ"【推しの子】"OPテーマ担当。原作者 赤坂アカ書き下ろし小説をもとに楽曲「アイドル」制作。楽曲の一部が公開、本人の動画コメントも到着". Skream! (in Japanese). February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  7. ↑ "YOASOBI「【推しの子】」OP主題歌の配信リリース決定、アリーナツアーの追加公演も". Natalie (in Japanese). April 6, 2023. Retrieved April 6, 2023.
  8. ↑ Yoasobi [@YOASOBI_staff] (May 6, 2023). "Coming soon…😈 / #YOASOBIアイドル / #YOASOBIIdol / #推しの子 / #OSHINOKO" (Tweet). Retrieved June 13, 2023 – via Twitter.
  9. ↑ "YOASOBI「【推しの子】」OP主題歌の英語版「Idol」を配信リリース". Natalie (in Japanese). May 18, 2023. Retrieved May 18, 2023.
  10. 1 2 "YOASOBI、プロジェクト「はじめての」4曲収録EP発売＆グッズ販売開始 「アイドル」CDリリース決定も". CDJournal (in Japanese). May 10, 2023. Retrieved May 10, 2023.
  11. 1 2 "YOASOBI、『アイドル』数量限定7インチ・アナログ盤7/26リリース決定。アリーナ・ツアー"電光石火"より「アイドル」ライヴ映像をYouTubeにて公開". Skream! (in Japanese). June 28, 2023. Retrieved June 28, 2023.
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  15. 1 2 Leung, Hilary (May 7, 2023). "Oshi no Ko's Opening and Ending Theme Songs Highlight Ruby's and Aqua's Diverging Paths". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
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  18. 1 2 Yamauchi, Ryōko (August 31, 2023). "YOASOBI 全世界的ヒットを果たした『アイドル』と次の一手". Nikkei Xtrend (in Japanese). Retrieved December 5, 2023.
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  186. ↑ Cumulative physical sales for "Idol":
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  192. ↑ "「アイドル」の数量限定7inch アナログ盤が7月26日発売決定！ジャケット写真も公開！". Yoasobi Official Website (in Japanese). June 28, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
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