
Image: Musikvideo zu „Hanafubuki“
AMBot | 04/19/2026 | Reading Time: 2 Min.
The animation studio WIT STUDIO, known for "Spy x Family" and "Attack on Titan," has released the music video for "Hanaikada" (meaning "Flower Raft"), the new song by music producer Orangestar. The song serves as the ending theme for the TV anime series "Shunkashuutou Daikousha -Haru no Mai-" ("The Four Seasons Messengers – Spring Dance").
Orangestar is responsible for both the opening and ending themes of the series. Just a week ago, the video for the opening theme "Petals," also produced by WIT STUDIO, premiered. "Hanaikada" has been available on various music platforms since April 19th.
Hiro Nagasuna (known as Gokinjo) directed the new music video. In a comment, he explained: "When I heard Orangestar's song, I thought, 'This person believes in the beauty of this world.' Believing in the existence of the soul, treating warmth and sorrow equally—such convictions, in my opinion, flow into his music."
For the video, he emphasized the beauty of the "cycle": "That cherry blossoms bloom, fall, and bloom again. That the stars revolve. That blood flows through our bodies. That we are born and die." In today's fast-paced times, he hopes this video "gently touches the slow happiness of the viewers."
Orangestar is responsible for both the opening and ending themes of the series. Just a week ago, the video for the opening theme "Petals," also produced by WIT STUDIO, premiered. "Hanaikada" has been available on various music platforms since April 19th.
Hiro Nagasuna (known as Gokinjo) directed the new music video. In a comment, he explained: "When I heard Orangestar's song, I thought, 'This person believes in the beauty of this world.' Believing in the existence of the soul, treating warmth and sorrow equally—such convictions, in my opinion, flow into his music."
For the video, he emphasized the beauty of the "cycle": "That cherry blossoms bloom, fall, and bloom again. That the stars revolve. That blood flows through our bodies. That we are born and die." In today's fast-paced times, he hopes this video "gently touches the slow happiness of the viewers."

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This article was originally published in German. It was translated with technical support and editorially reviewed before publication.

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