My god this is "supreme electronic-piano-music pop glitchness", does this definition make sense to you?. Whatever you think, Carpark keeps following its "electronic but melodic" root and you can bet this japanese is the author of many exquisite pop tunes. I think the nipponic taste for pop-music here gets along pretty well with modern electronic music (totally instrumental) and with a perfect use of the laptop. This cd plus dvd combines moods a la Stereolab with sounds a la Yoshihiro Hanno, analog sounds of harmonium, acoustic guitars or pianos (hyper melodic pianos) or get crossed by digital fragments that give the whole recording that characteristic "electronic shape" while most of its principal melodies are based on acoustic instruments. What's the difference between a good record and a ordinary one? Class and I’m not afraid to say Masakatsu has it, at last utilizing the language of many of his contemporaries he's able to manufacture real melodic gems. For what concern the dvd I’ve been kinda surprised by the fact it’s really similar to the last Yoshihiro Hanno’s work, the interface is more minimal "plug and play" sort of and with no division between the different clips but truly similar. Water, shadows, fireworks, children, black and white... yes the similitude starts by the subjects of the clips but c’mon isn’t that the matter of our subconscious? Jung himself would be glad to sit down in front of his tv set and have a "reverie" thinking this’ "a sad and beautiful world". Masakatsu music sounds like an everlasting summer.