Black Cherry

Koda Kumi · Kingdom [2008]

Rock the party Work your body

Turn the bass up get my groove on

I know really what you want

Tell me how're you like it



Rock the party Work your body

Turn the bass up get my groove on

I know really what you want

Tell me how're you like it



Uh boy

Watashi ni oh baby tsuite koreru jishin aru no ?

Uh girl

Motto kotoha dekinai kara koto shitene



Itsuka owatte

Shimau mono gaoi kamoshi renai

Ima kara wa chigau mokai sasenai

Kore no yatsutoi ni ishou ni shirare baby



Rock the party Work your body

Turn the bass up get my groove on

I know really what you want

Tell me how're you like it



Rock the party Work your body

Turn the bass up get my groove on

I know really what you want

Tell me how're you like it



Uh boy

Hitoni agasare mesaki bokka miteru Oh boy

Uh girl

Daisetsu na mo no mishiteinai ? Uh girl



shikkari myself hoite ikanai to

Oh, yeah, ikenai no

Sono saki no michi michi no sekai

Konokuya ni kushimini wakanai to kimeta



Rock the party Work your body

Turn the bass up get my groove on

I know really what you want

Tell me how're you like it



If you've got it let me hear you say

"Yeah"like this la, la like this.

If you've got it let me hear you say

"Uh"like that la, la like that.



If you've got it let me hear you say

"Yeah"like this la, la like this.

If you've got it let me hear you say

"Uh"like that la, la like that

Black Cherry

Released in 2006, "Black Cherry" stands as a defining track in the career of Japanese pop artist Koda Kumi. As the lead single from her album of the same name, the song exemplifies her signature blend of electronic pop and J-pop sensibilities that captivated audiences during the mid-2000s. The recording features Kumi's emotive vocal delivery, which became a hallmark of her discography and helped establish her status as a leading figure in the genre. The track's upbeat rhythm and catchy melody contributed to its widespread popularity, marking a pivotal moment in her early work before she continued to evolve her sound on subsequent releases like "Kingdom" in 2008. It remains a celebrated example of her ability to craft anthemic pop songs that resonate with fans across generations.