A quirky music video still features a woman in a patterned brown outfit leaning back with a surprised expression and her feet being manipulated, while a man in a pinstripe suit stands beside her with a stern expression in a narrow, urban alleyway. - midnightrebels.com A quirky music video still features a woman in a patterned brown outfit leaning back with a surprised expression and her feet being manipulated, while a man in a pinstripe suit stands beside her with a stern expression in a narrow, urban alleyway. - midnightrebels.com

Rhyme So’s ‘Poseable’ Quirky Music Video

RHYME SO, a Japanese-Australian experimental dance-pop duo, has released their extremely imaginative music video for the song “POSEABLE” under the 88INFINITY label. “POSEABLE,” which is well suited for creating mayhem on the dancefloor, demonstrates the duo’s refreshingly original and cutting-edge brand of dance music.

Rhyme So’s “Poseable”: A Quirky Music Video

Australian artist RHYME, 25, and Shinichi Osawa, a veteran musician whose career started in the 1990s (Shinichi Osawa), have collaborated on a new music project. This collaboration resulted in the creation of the exciting Australian-Japanese future pop duo, RHYME SO (RHYME SO).

88rising’s 88INFINITY Sub-label

The highly successful music label, 88rising (home to artists like NIKI, Rich Brian, and Joji), recently announced its new Japanese sub-label, 88INFINITY. This launch coincided with the release of RHYME SO’s debut single, “Poseable.” “Poseable” is a powerful single from the exciting new duo.

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“Poseable” Release and 88INFINITY

Released earlier this week, “Poseable” marks 88INFINITY’s first release, making it 88rising’s second country-specific sub-label after Paradise Rising in the Philippines.

The Music Video: A Societal Commentary

The accompanying music video is a lighthearted take on society’s obsession with digital validation. The video features Japanese actress Mari Natsuki (Mari Natsuki), known for her role as Yubaba in “Spirited Away.” Natsuki plays a grandmother figure, providing a witty contrast to the influencer-heavy cast. Filmed in a Shinjuku capsule hotel and a Shibuya izakaya, the video offers a glimpse into Japanese culture.

The song’s chorus, “or grandma sends you home,” highlights the timeless wisdom of older generations in navigating trends and societal pressures. Mari Natsuki’s presence serves as a humorous counterpoint to the fleeting nature of internet fame, depicted by the characters’ constant pursuit of Instagram-worthy poses.

Read also: 13 Asian Female DJs Forging the Future of Electronic Music

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