Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2

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Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2
Greatest hits album / EP by
Hikaru Utada
ReleasedNovember 24, 2010 (2010-11-24)
Recorded2004–2009 (Disc 1)
2009–2010 (Disc 2)
StudioBunkamura Studio (Shibuya, Tokyo)
Conway Recording Studios (Hollywood, California)
Strongroom Studios (London, United Kingdom)
Genre
Length
85:46 (total)
  • 61:39 (Single Collection Vol. 2)
    24:07 (EP Hymne à L'amour)
Language
  • Teruzane Skingg Utada
Hikaru Utada chronology
This Is the One
(2009) 		Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2
(2010) 		Fantôme
(2016)
Singles from Single Collection Vol. 2
  1. "Hymne à L'amour (Ai no Ansemu)"
    Released: October 9, 2010 (digital download)
  2. "Goodbye Happiness"
    Released: November 10, 2010 (digital download)
  3. "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)"
    Released: November 17, 2010 (digital download)

Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2 is Japanese

Japan Hot 100 chart,[3] and "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas" reaching number one on the Recording Industry Association of Japan's digital track chart.[4] Both songs have been certified by the association as gold records for full-length cellphone downloads.[5][6]

According to Oricon, the album sold 334,000 copies by the end of 2010, being the 20th best-selling album of the year in Japan.[7] The album also became the 56th best-selling album for 2011 in Japan, selling 108,000 copies since early 2011, summing up to a total of 443,000 units since its release date; however, Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2 still remains Utada's lowest-selling Japanese album to date.[8] The album is certified Double Platinum by RIAJ for shipping half-a-million units to Japanese record stores.[9]

Background and development

In a blog entry dated August 9, 2010, Utada announced the greatest hits album, as well as a planned hiatus.

personal growth'.[12] During her hiatus, she intends to do overseas volunteer work, learn French and re-establish relationships with her relatives, such as with her father and manager Teruzane Utada, who she admitted not even meeting outside of work.[12]

The first disc is a collection of Utada's physical and digital singles released from her albums Ultra Blue (2006) and Heart Station (2008) in a reverse chronological order.[13] This includes the 2009 Russell McNamara remix of "Beautiful World" for the film Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance, "Beautiful World (Planitb Acoustica Mix)", however the collection does not include "Fight the Blues", the lead digital single from Heart Station, or her 2008 digital single "Eternally (Drama Mix)" a re-arrangement of a song from her 2001 album Distance for use in the drama Innocent Love.[14]

The second disc of the album (Hymne à L'amour) features five previously unpublished songs. The songs, except for "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas", are all composed in a single coherent manner, with Utada writing about reconciling with herself, her past and her true self.[10] Utada believes that this manner of writing was similar to her writing style for her debut Japanese album, First Love.[10] Utada tweeted on September 28 that she was still in the process of writing the lyrics to the final song.[15] Utada wrote "Arashi no Megami" as a thank you song for her mother, Keiko Fuji.[16] "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)" was inspired by the feelings Utada felt while making her decision to go on hiatus.[16] "Goodbye Happiness" was written while attempting to write a love song.[16]

Promotion and release

Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2 was released two years and nine months after her previous original Japanese album Heart Station in 2008 and a year and nine months after her second and last Island Records effort This Is the One in 2009.

The first single from the album was "

Kumi Koda, Perfume and L'Arc-en-Ciel). The commercial began airing on October 2, with a digital release date of October 9.[17]

The

Recochoku.[21]

"

Tomorrow's Joe, to be released on February 11, 2011.[23] Much like "Goodbye Happiness", the song was used in commercials for Recochoku.[24]

The two remaining new songs were also used in commercial campaigns. The song "Arashi no Megami" was used in confectionists Morinaga & Company's 1 Choco for 1 Smile (1チョコ for 1スマイル) commercial campaign, which is part of the wider Ichiokunin no Valentine Project (一億人のバレンタインプロジェクト, "100 Million People Valentine Project") to combat child poverty. From November 24 until February 14, one yen from every digital download of the song will be donated to the cause.[25] "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas" was used for the second round of Pepsi Nex commercials featuring Utada, after "Hymne à l'amour (Ai no Anthem)".[26]

In promotion for the album, Utada set up a Twitter account, Utadahikaru, on September 28.[17] An official Hikaru Utada YouTube account was also set up in early November, featuring the music video for "Goodbye Happiness".[27] The channel was briefly taken down due to a false copyright infringement claim by a company called Media Interactive Inc., which was reported in the media.[28] Utada personally tweeted about the incident.[28]

Utada featured in an extensive number of magazines during album promotions, including CD&DL Data, Edge Style, Gekkan Songs, Gekkan the Television,

Rockin' On Japan, Smart, Tokyo Calendar, Tokyo Walker, What's In? and You Music.[29] Utada also promoted the album by appearing on radio shows through late November and early December, including appearances on Artist Special, Au On Air Music Chart, Bang! Bang! Zip!, J-pop Magazine, Love & Green, Music Coaster, On8, Paradise Beat, Stadium Rock! and Tokio Hot 100.[30] The entire album was broadcast on November 17 on Tokyo FM, followed by 9 other radio stations also airing the album later.[31] The album also received releases in other Asian countries, with South Korea releasing the album on December 3,[32] Taiwan on the 10th[33] and Thailand on the 23rd.[34]

Utada performed a short tour for the album, a concert series titled

Space Shower. A different cut of the concert will later be shown in February, dubbed the "Space Shower TV Original Edition". The original cut was created in collaboration with Sky PerfecTV.[39]

On January 15, 2011, a documentary named Utada Hikaru: Ima no Watashi (宇多田ヒカル ～今のわたし～, "Hikaru Utada: What I'm Like Right Now") was aired on Japan's public broadcast channel NHK. The documentary followed Utada through her activities before her hiatus, including recording backing vocals for "Goodbye Happiness" in London in August 2010, filming the music video for "Goodbye Happiness", preparing for her Wild Life concerts and footage from the concerts. Interspersed through this was scenes of Utada being interviewed by Chris Peppler, a navigator for J-Wave's radio program Tokio Hot 100. Two songs were performed live in a studio, "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)" and "Goodbye Happiness", and clips of "First Love", "Nijiiro Bus" and "Prisoner of Love" from the concerts were broadcast.[40][41]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Barfout!(favorable)
Rockin' On Japan
(favorable)[44]
Rolling Stone Japan[45]
Vibe(favorable)[46]
What's In?(favorable)[47]

The album was received positively by music critics. Tetsuo Hiraga from Hot Express noted that there was much more sorrow and pain in her songs in the collection, as opposed to the songs collected in

Dareka no Negai ga Kanau Koro" on their lyrics that expressed weakness and strength simultaneously.[46] Yamada, Jiro Yamazaki of Barfout! and Mikio Yanagisawa of What's In? all felt the songs on the album had the ability to relate to everybody.[42][46][47] Yanagisawa described the work as "blue introspection", and the album as a "jem that feels like a miracle".[47] Yamada similarly likened all of the singles as "jewels".[46]

Akira Kondō from Listen Japan felt the collection expressed an extremely personal world outlook, and believed the collection was an excellent way to experience the change in Utada's sound between Ultra Blue and Heart Station.

Rockin' On Japan remarked that the album was a rare pathway showing Utada's expression.[44]

Many critics commented that all of the new songs were of high quality.[13][42][47] Kondō described them as "perfect", and that they "rise and flood with a powerful energy".[13] Yanagisawa singled out "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)" as the best of the new tracks.[47] Hiraga felt her performance in the music video for "Goodbye Happiness" was thrilling, also called the song a "lovely masterpiece" that was "like a fight towards loneliness".[43] Yokuyama had an appreciation of "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas", feeling that it was much more universal and original than most Christmas songs.[44]

Commercial performance

The album debuted at number one on Japan's

Gaon International Albums Chart in the week of December 5–11, 2010, but the album only charted for a week.[53] In Taiwan, the album debuted at the sixth spot on the G-Music Combo album charts, having 1.54% of total album sales in the week of December 10–16, 2010 but it quickly dropped to the #19 spot, contributing to 0.81% of the total album sales for the week of December 17–23, 2010, charting for only two weeks,[54] selling almost 8,000 copies in total,[55] but behind other Asian acts which sold above the 8,000-mark in the said chart like Ayumi Hamasaki, Namie Amuro, Wonder Girls and Super Junior.[55]

During the album's release, the leading track "Goodbye Happiness" reached number one on

paid downloads on provider iTunes.[56][57] On the Recording Industry Association of Japan's digital track chart for full-length cellphone downloads, "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)" charted at number 21 a week before the album's release.[58] During the week of release, "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas" reached number 59, "Arashi no Megami" number 62 and "Prisoner of Love" number 90.[59]

Since the release of the album, "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas" has reached number one on the Recording Industry Association of Japan's digital track chart,[4] and number 2 on the Japan Hot 100.[60]

Track listing

All songs written and composed by Hikaru Utada, except "Hymne à L'amour ~Ai no Ansemu~" lyrics by Édith Piaf and music by Marguerite Monnot, with Japanese translation by Utada.

Disc 1: Single Collection Vol. 2
No.TitleArranger(s)Length
1."
Dareka no Negai ga Kanau Koro
" (from Ultra Blue)		Utada4:26
13."Beautiful World (Planitb Acoustica Mix)"Russell McNamara5:10
Total length:57:26
Disc 2: Special Collection − Hymne à L'amour
No.TitleArranger(s)Length
1."Arashi no Megami" (嵐の女神, "Storm Goddess")Utada4:16
2."
Hymne à L'amour (Ai no Ansemu)" (HYMNE À L'AMOUR ～愛のアンセム～, French and Japanese for "Anthem of Love")
Naruyoshi Kikuchi, Utada6:33
5."Can't Wait 'Til Christmas"Utada3:44
Total length:24:11

Personnel

Personnel details were sourced from Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2's liner notes booklet.[61]

Managerial

Performance credits

Visuals and imagery

Technical and production

Charts

Chart
(2010) 		Peak
position
Oricon daily albums[62] 1
Oricon weekly albums[49] 1
Oricon monthly albums[63] 3
Oricon yearly albums[7] 20
Gaon Albums Chart (South Korea)[53]
 12
Gaon International Albums Chart (South Korea)[53] 1
G-Music Combo albums chart (Taiwan)[54] 6
G-Music Combo International albums chart (Taiwan)[64] 2

Sales and certifications

Chart Amount
Oricon physical sales[51] 444,100
RIAJ physical shipping certification[9]
 2× Platinum (500,000+)
G Music physical sales (Taiwan)[55] 8,000

Release history

Region Date Format Distributing label
Japan November 24, 2010[1][65] CD, digital download EMI Music Japan
France December 1, 2010[66][67][68] Digital download EMI
Germany
United Kingdom
South Korea December 3, 2010[32] CD Warner Music Korea
Taiwan December 10, 2010[33] CD Gold Typhoon
Japan December 11, 2010[69] Rental CD EMI Music Japan
Philippines December 17, 2010[70] CD PolyEast
Thailand December 23, 2010[34] CD Warner Music Thailand
United States January 4, 2011[71] CD EMI
Canada February 1, 2011[72] CD EMI Music Canada

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  72. ^ "Singles Collection Vol. 2 (with Bonus CD) - Utada Hikaru". EMI Music.ca. Retrieved December 11, 2010.
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