Four Seasons

Inuyasha's song "Four Seasons" is a poignant exploration of love, memory, and the passage of time. The recurring refrain, "Four scene of love and laughter, I'll be alright being alone," sets the tone for the song, suggesting a sense of acceptance and resilience in the face of solitude. The lyrics reflect on past relationships and the bittersweet memories that linger, emphasizing the cyclical nature of life and love through the metaphor of the four seasons.

The verses delve deeper into the emotional landscape of the narrator, who reminisces about past encounters and the enduring impact they have left. The lines "Aishi aeba wakare yuku sonna deai kurikaeshita" (If we love, we part, such encounters repeated) and "I can taste the sweetness of the past" highlight the transient yet impactful nature of these relationships. Despite the absence of the loved one, the narrator finds solace in the belief that love remains unchanged, as expressed in "I'll be alright me o tsureba soko ni, Kawaranai ai o I believe" (I'll be alright, if I close my eyes, there is unchanging love, I believe).

The song beautifully intertwines the imagery of the four seasons with the narrator's emotional journey. Spring's light and blooming flowers, summer's moonlit sea, autumn's wind, and winter's snow all serve as metaphors for different phases of love and longing. The repeated desire for warmth and connection, "Atatamete hoshii" (I want to be warmed), underscores the human need for emotional warmth and companionship, even in the face of solitude. Ultimately, "Four Seasons" is a testament to the enduring power of love and memory, and the strength found in embracing life's cyclical nature.