[6][7] The song is a rock song that begins with vocalist Yojiro Noda's voice and drums, as well as background sound effects, which cut away to a violent bass, drum and electric guitar instrumental motif, with verses having a similar arrangement to the introduction, and the chorus arranged heavier, much more in common with the instrumental motif.

He calls disbelief in wishes, hate and prejudice as "the extremes of fiends," and then mentions nenbutsu, the Buddhist repeating of a phrase to negate karma.

The song also talks about technology and ecology, and about how despite the need for the planet to be protected, people believe in the sentiment but forget about it, to do other things.

As well as individual large characters, an entire reproduction of the song's lyrics as items is featured in the video, and is then destroyed by Yojiro Noda as he kicks and slides through them.

Near the end of the video the images become greyscale negatives, and features the entire band piling the physical lyrics.

CDJournal's listening comment review gave the single a star for an exceptional work, noting the "aggressive rhythms and guitar riffs," as well as a 1990s style Japanese rap-rock sound.

"[2] Hiroko Kimura, in her review in CDJournal magazine's January 2011 issue, felt that the song was a high point for the band, praising the casual mix of funny and serious.

[2] Kimura felt the lyrics evoked modern-day dadaism, and that they present questions about modern culture, with a "whirl of nihilistic feelings and vague anxieties.

Kimura felt that the song's arrangement, however, evoked an earlier Radwimps sound, such as "EDP (Tonde Hi ni Iru Natsu no Kimi)" (2006).

[24] The song was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of Japan for shipped physical copies,[25] the second Radwimps single and only one of three to receive this certification.