Song library
Browse piano sheets by Eve on Zen Virtual Piano. Eve began his musical activity by posting covers of vocaloid songs on a video site. His name spread through the album Bunka, released in December 2017, the first on which he wrote all the lyrics and music himself, an album with a delicate inner sensibility and a worldview in which the real and the unreal mirror each other. A cover artist who then wrote an entire album himself made the step from interpreter to author in a single record. Of Bunka he has said that he was so desperate while making it that he had not the slightest wish to give it a message or to deliver it to anyone; he began by simply giving it shape, and when he laid the songs out at the end he found he had written only about his own feelings and himself. An album made without a message in mind, and then found to be about his own feelings, shows personal writing arriving without being planned. From 2016 he has written his own lyrics and music, and his first nationwide release was OFFICIAL NUMBER. An inward sensibility on a record he wrote entirely himself gives Bunka a personal stamp. He has said that his way of working is centred on the internet, making sound at home bit by bit and publishing it for people to hear, so that he has not done many live shows. He says that a song takes him about half a year to make, because his music videos are animations and need quite a lot of time. A half-year spent on a song and its animation turns each release into a small production rather than a single track. He collaborates with various creators on each release to create animated music videos that express the world of each song. “Kaikai Kitan,” released as a digital single on 3 October 2020, is the opening theme of the television anime Jujutsu Kaisen, with lyrics and music by Eve and an arrangement by Numa. “Fight Song,” released on 28 December 2022, is the ending theme of the television anime Chainsaw Man, again with lyrics and music by Eve and an arrangement by Numa. An animated video for every release and half a year for each song make the work look more like film than like a single pop track. Two anime themes with the same arranger credit, released two years apart, show Eve and Numa working together more than once.
Browse piano sheets by Eve on Zen Virtual Piano.
Eve began his musical activity by posting covers of vocaloid songs on a video site. His name spread through the album Bunka, released in December 2017, the first on which he wrote all the lyrics and music himself, an album with a delicate inner sensibility and a worldview in which the real and the unreal mirror each other. A cover artist who then wrote an entire album himself made the step from interpreter to author in a single record.
Of Bunka he has said that he was so desperate while making it that he had not the slightest wish to give it a message or to deliver it to anyone; he began by simply giving it shape, and when he laid the songs out at the end he found he had written only about his own feelings and himself. An album made without a message in mind, and then found to be about his own feelings, shows personal writing arriving without being planned. From 2016 he has written his own lyrics and music, and his first nationwide release was OFFICIAL NUMBER. An inward sensibility on a record he wrote entirely himself gives Bunka a personal stamp.
He has said that his way of working is centred on the internet, making sound at home bit by bit and publishing it for people to hear, so that he has not done many live shows. He says that a song takes him about half a year to make, because his music videos are animations and need quite a lot of time. A half-year spent on a song and its animation turns each release into a small production rather than a single track. He collaborates with various creators on each release to create animated music videos that express the world of each song.
“Kaikai Kitan,” released as a digital single on 3 October 2020, is the opening theme of the television anime Jujutsu Kaisen, with lyrics and music by Eve and an arrangement by Numa. “Fight Song,” released on 28 December 2022, is the ending theme of the television anime Chainsaw Man, again with lyrics and music by Eve and an arrangement by Numa. An animated video for every release and half a year for each song make the work look more like film than like a single pop track. Two anime themes with the same arranger credit, released two years apart, show Eve and Numa working together more than once.
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Common questions
Eve wrote the lyrics and music and Numa arranged it. It was released digitally on 3 October 2020 as the opening theme of the television anime Jujutsu Kaisen.
The ending theme of the television anime Chainsaw Man, released on 28 December 2022, with lyrics and music by Eve and an arrangement by Numa.
He began by posting covers of vocaloid songs on a video site, and his name spread through the album Bunka, released in December 2017, the first on which he wrote all the lyrics and music himself.