The album "Witch from the planet Mercury" by an unknown artist has been gaining popularity in recent months. Many people have been intrigued by the unique sound and thought-provoking lyrics of the songs. The concluding track of the album, also titled "Witch from the planet Mercury," is a standout among the other tracks. The song starts with a haunting melody that immediately immerses the listener in a mysterious atmosphere. The lyrics tell the story of a witch who comes from the planet Mercury, a place unknown to humans. As the song progresses, the ethereal vocals and intricate instrumentals build up to a powerful climax.
Returning to Earth House, Suletta informs her dorm mates the duel is to take place in space outside the Front, which they note could be difficult with Aerial lacking a thruster unit, especially as Martin fearfully recognizes Peil's reputation for high mobility. With little money to their name and doubting any other Houses would let them borrow one, Nika suggests they build their own. Despite what parts they are able to buy being in decrepit condition, Chuchu expresses her absolute confidence in Nika's ability to make it work, while Martin laments that the deficit from the purchase may mean they won't be able to eat the following month. Ojelo and Nuno tell Suletta they've bet what they have left on the duel, and if she wins, it'll cover the costs of the thrusters. If she loses though, they'll go bankrupt.
With his Gundam incapacitated, Elan is left dazed, but begins to more clearly remember his birthday before Suletta rescues him from his disintegrating mobile suit, assuring him that she d be happy to celebrate his birthday with him, just like the person in his memories. Confronting Prospera, Belmeria tries to interrogate her about the truth behind Aerial and her plans for revenge, only for Prospera to remark on Peil s Enhanced Person project, shutting her up.
As the song progresses, the ethereal vocals and intricate instrumentals build up to a powerful climax. One of the most remarkable aspects of the concluding track is its poetic and symbolic lyrics. The witch is portrayed as a misunderstood outcast, ostracized by society due to her differences.
‘Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury’ New Ending Theme ‘Red:birthmark’ by AiNA THE END is Out Now
‘Red:birthmark’, the latest single from Japanese artist Aina The End , has been selected as the ending theme tune for season 2 of the hit anime series ‘ Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury ’. Written and produced by TK from the band Ling Tosite Sigure , ‘Red:birthmark’ is a passionate rock song that combines a sharply honed sound with AiNA's emotional singing voice. This track is not to be missed!
Comment from Aina The End
“Hi, it's Aina The End here. I got to sing the ending theme for ‘ Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury ’. I often feel conflict arising within me, and there are times when I can't go on without overcoming them. Within this song that TK wrote for me, I felt the strength to face up to such pain and to coexist with it, sending shivers through my body. I awakened the girlishness and the stagnation that exist inside me, and tried to incorporate them into my voice. The power of Gundam has filled me with fascination and presented me with a new challenge, and I'm so grateful for this precious opportunity. I hope I have been able to add one more flower to ‘ Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury ’. Thank you for everything.”
Aina The End profile
Aina The End is a member of BiSH , known as “the punk band that doesn't play any instruments”. With AiNA's instinctive husky voice and emotional performance, her power of expression is highly admired by audiences. Her first solo album ‘THE END’ was released on February 3, 2021. The album consists of 12 songs, with lyrics written and composed by AiNA during a production process that lasted about a year.
The lyrics delve into themes of isolation, identity, and the fear of the unknown. The artist explores the idea of otherworldly beings existing among us, highlighting the importance of acceptance and understanding. The instrumentation in "Witch from the planet Mercury" is equally as captivating as the lyrics. The use of unconventional instruments like theremin and chimes adds an otherworldly and mystical element to the track. The producer's attention to detail is evident in the seamless blending of different sounds and textures, creating an immersive listening experience. Overall, the concluding track of the album "Witch from the planet Mercury" is a mesmerizing and thought-provoking piece of art. Its poetic lyrics and atmospheric instrumentation transport the listener to another realm, inviting them to contemplate deeper themes of acceptance and the human experience. This track is a testament to the artist's talent and their ability to captivate an audience with their unique sound and storytelling..
Reviews for "The Witch from the Planet Mercury: Channeling Otherworldly Frequencies"
1. Samantha - 2 stars
I found "Witch from the planet Mercury concluding track" to be a bit disappointing. The track lacked any sort of cohesive structure and seemed to meander aimlessly. The vocals were also difficult to understand and seemed out of tune at times. Overall, I was not impressed with this concluding track and it left me wanting more.
2. Michael - 2 stars
I was really excited to listen to "Witch from the planet Mercury concluding track" based on the buzz surrounding it, but unfortunately, it didn't live up to my expectations. The track felt chaotic and disjointed, with no clear direction or memorable moments. The vocals were also quite grating and didn't gel well with the instrumental parts. Overall, I found the track to be a missed opportunity and it didn't leave a positive impression on me.
3. Emily - 1 star
I was extremely disappointed with "Witch from the planet Mercury concluding track". The track lacked any sort of melody or memorable hooks, making it difficult to engage with. The vocals were also hard to distinguish and seemed muffled throughout the song. It felt like a jumbled mess of sound without any direction. Overall, I would not recommend this track to others as it was simply not enjoyable.