She calls the video the highlight of the Past Future session videos. The majority of scenes in the last minute focus on the main hall dance.Īmuro found the video the most difficult music to create in her 17-year music career, due to the clothing and choreography. In the red alcove, she poses in a black dress and leather stilettos without dancing, instead mouthing the song's lyrics and making small posture changes. The main hall dance begins in a contemporary style with all eight dancers, and transitions to a ballroom style. In the hallway scene, she walks in from the door at the end and performs a contemporary style dance with four male dancers in a bourgeois/cabaret-inspired outfit. In the bedroom, she performs a dance with hand-held fans, with four female dancers on a four poster bed. The video centers around scenes shot in four different Palace of Versailles-inspired rooms: a bedroom, a hallway, a main hall, and a more contemporary striped alcove. The video has a 'gorgeous bourgeois world' theme, and was given the concept after Amuro's first impressions of listening to a demo of the song., The video made its TV Premiere November 26, 2009. The music video was shot by director Shigeaki Kubo, and was shot over two days. Music video īourgeois theme in the music video for 'Fast Car.' The song also charted on the RIAJ Digital Track Chart Top 100 at #24 (though only after the album has been released, due to the song not being released for full chaku-uta (cellphone download) or digital download). The song charted on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 in early December, and peaked at #5 on the December 28 chart. It was released as a ringtone download on December 2. The song was first released to radio on November 24, when it was played on the J-Wave 'Groove Line' radio show. The song was composed and its English lyrics written by the Dsign Music team, while female Japanese rapper Tiger wrote the song's lyrics, who had previously worked with Amuro in 2003 single ' So Crazy.' Release She liked it for its 'analog atmosphere,' and said it reminded her of the Sofia Coppola film Marie Antoinette. Amuro chose the song for her album after listening to a demo from pop music production team Dsign Music. She wants him to 'speed it up,' and states that 'nobody else can ride (him)' ( 誰にも乗らせない, dare ni mo norasenai.) Amuro describes the lyrics as being a 'playful adult love song,' where a woman is teasing a boy by saying that he is hers. The lyrics use a 'fast car' as a metaphor for how the song's protagonist sees her lover. The song is an upbeat pop song with a retro, with influences of ' cabaret' jazz.

Namie amuro come lyrics