Orange

Dive into the vibrant world of Fishmans with their fourth studio album, "Orange," released in 1994. This captivating record is a delightful blend of Shibuya-kei, dream pop, and Japanese indie rock, all wrapped up in a breezy 40-minute package. "Orange" is a testament to Fishmans' unique sound, seamlessly weaving together elements of neo-psychedelia and J-rock to create an atmosphere that's as colorful as its title suggests.

The album kicks off with "Intro," setting the stage for a journey through tracks like the upbeat "Kibun" and the introspective "Wasurechau Hitotoki." "My Life" and "Melody" showcase the band's knack for crafting catchy, memorable tunes, while "Kaerimichi" and "Kansha (Odoroki)" offer a more laid-back, reflective side. "Woofer Girl" and "Yoru no Omoi" round out the album with their distinctive rhythms and melodies, leaving you eager to hit play again.

"Orange" was originally released on October 21, 1994, by Media Remoras, with a vinyl version featuring a cover photo from the "9th Sea Festival" held at Nishiki Beach Park in Osaka. Despite being one of Fishmans' more underrated releases, the album's vibrant and fun energy makes it a standout in their discography. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to Fishmans' music, "Orange" is sure to brighten your day with its infectious tunes and lively atmosphere.