[Machine Translation] One year after their long-selling cover album "Onkyo Chishin" and one year and five months after their second album "Serious Idiot", the Nippon ska band What's Love? One year and five months after their second album, "Serious Idiot," the Nippon ska band that makes men cry and women dance, What's Love? After a tumultuous period of the disappearance of their label from a major record company, the departure of the original members, and the addition of new members, "What's Love? It has been a year since their last cover album, "Onkyo Chishin" ( 2003.03.05 ), and a year and a half since their original album, "Serious Idiot" ( 2003.10.23 ), during which time the music scene has been changing in a dizzying way. However, "Onkyo Chishin" has been a quiet long seller, steadily increasing in sales after its humble start and recording a custom order poke in December of last year, nine months after its release. The band also toured local festivals and live houses in Tokyo, and participated in several compilation albums. The band has been searching for a new sound style, including a new bassist, Yosuke Kawachi, and supporting members. At the end of last year, the album "Bynara" was completed at once. The name "Bynara" is Seiroku Saito for those who are in their thirties or older, but it has nothing to do with the music. Of course, it does not mean that the band is breaking up. The seemingly backward title of the song is a positive departure song, "Sayonara to the person I was until yesterday. The fact that it is "bye-bye" and not "sayonara" is what makes "What's Love? The song "Bye Bye Nara" is more gentle than ever, and although it is a song in an authentic manner, Matsumoto's guitar and singing clearly stamps "What's Love? While paying respect to the authenticity of the music, it does not inherit it as it is, but reconstructs it in the style of "What's Love? The album as a whole features more mid-tempo songs that are easier to listen to than ever before, and the bass reggae phrases give the album a more robust impression. Even the ska-core style songs have a slower tempo and a bass-heavy finish. The many guest musicians are now limited to the members who perform live together, and cover songs have been eliminated, giving the album a more intimate feel created only among friends and a simpler, more accessible feel.