Album lore

Fairlife’s 2004 release *Have a nice life* arrives under the Sony Music Labels Inc. imprint, presenting a dozen tracks rooted in the soft rock and easy listening strains of early 2000s J-pop. The album weaves gentle melodies and polished arrangements through songs like "潮騒" and "永遠のともだち（album version）," embodying the era’s penchant for smooth, accessible sound. Its tracklist also includes "虹," "アイラブピース," and "Siesta," each offering a slice of Japan’s pop sensibility with an understated ease.Though modest in its circulation—garnering just over two thousand scrobbles on Last.fm—*Have a nice life* stands as a quietly resonant artifact within the J-pop canon. Its blend of soft rock instrumentation and easy listening textures situates Fairlife among contemporaries who favored warmth and clarity over flash. The record’s restrained charm and attention to melodic detail make it a subtle signal for crate-diggers interested in Japan’s mid-2000s pop milieu.

Album lore

Fairlife’s 2004 release *Have a nice life* arrives under the Sony Music Labels Inc. imprint, presenting a dozen tracks rooted in the soft rock and easy listening strains of early 2000s J-pop. The album weaves gentle melodies and polished arrangements through songs like "潮騒" and "永遠のともだち（album version）," embodying the era’s penchant for smooth, accessible sound. Its tracklist also includes "虹," "アイラブピース," and "Siesta," each offering a slice of Japan’s pop sensibility with an understated ease.Though modest in its circulation—garnering just over two thousand scrobbles on Last.fm—*Have a nice life* stands as a quietly resonant artifact within the J-pop canon. Its blend of soft rock instrumentation and easy listening textures situates Fairlife among contemporaries who favored warmth and clarity over flash. The record’s restrained charm and attention to melodic detail make it a subtle signal for crate-diggers interested in Japan’s mid-2000s pop milieu.