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Rewrite and translate this title ORKID – “WHERE FLOWERS GROW” to Japanese between 50 and 60 characters. Do not include any introductory or extra text; return only the title in Japanese.

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The Swedish songstress dives deep into grief on an expansive new EP.

Hailing from the far reaches of Northern Sweden, ORKID has become a magnetic and enchanting force in the contemporary indie-pop scene, embodying the unmistakable essence of modern Swedish pop while thriving in the country’s vibrant musical landscape. Her sound is rooted in a dynamic vocal palette that effortlessly transitions between ethereally fragile and powerfully commanding, establishing her as one of Sweden’s most compelling and emotive musical exports. With her highly anticipated new project, “Where Flowers Grow”, ORKID delivers a transformative and deeply intimate EP, a poignant love letter to her late mother. Reflecting on the project, ORKID shares, “There’s no reception for a soul, so I go where your flowers grow and sit there with you for a while.”

Across its five expansive tracks, “Where Flowers Grow” brims with infectious, head-bopping instrumentals and raw, emotive lyricism, underpinned by a distinct sense of melancholic euphoria. The EP opens with “Skin And Bones”, where ethereal production, soul-stirring vocals, and a monumental crescendo set a captivating tone for the entire project. “Silence” stands out as one of the EP’s most reflective moments, showcasing ORKID’s versatile vocals against delicate, shimmering guitar strings. The EP wraps up with “Proud”, a pared-back and heartfelt closing track that demonstrates ORKID’s innate gift for storytelling and her ability to convey intimate, deeply personal subject matter. “Where Flowers Grow” is a stunningly impressive body of work that masterfully communicates the depths of grief, weaving together vulnerability and resilience into lush and expansive instrumentals, imbued with ORKID’s expansive lyrical talent.

Listen to the album…

in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing tags from

The Swedish songstress dives deep into grief on an expansive new EP.

Hailing from the far reaches of Northern Sweden, ORKID has become a magnetic and enchanting force in the contemporary indie-pop scene, embodying the unmistakable essence of modern Swedish pop while thriving in the country’s vibrant musical landscape. Her sound is rooted in a dynamic vocal palette that effortlessly transitions between ethereally fragile and powerfully commanding, establishing her as one of Sweden’s most compelling and emotive musical exports. With her highly anticipated new project, “Where Flowers Grow”, ORKID delivers a transformative and deeply intimate EP, a poignant love letter to her late mother. Reflecting on the project, ORKID shares, “There’s no reception for a soul, so I go where your flowers grow and sit there with you for a while.”

Across its five expansive tracks, “Where Flowers Grow” brims with infectious, head-bopping instrumentals and raw, emotive lyricism, underpinned by a distinct sense of melancholic euphoria. The EP opens with “Skin And Bones”, where ethereal production, soul-stirring vocals, and a monumental crescendo set a captivating tone for the entire project. “Silence” stands out as one of the EP’s most reflective moments, showcasing ORKID’s versatile vocals against delicate, shimmering guitar strings. The EP wraps up with “Proud”, a pared-back and heartfelt closing track that demonstrates ORKID’s innate gift for storytelling and her ability to convey intimate, deeply personal subject matter. “Where Flowers Grow” is a stunningly impressive body of work that masterfully communicates the depths of grief, weaving together vulnerability and resilience into lush and expansive instrumentals, imbued with ORKID’s expansive lyrical talent.

Listen to the album…

and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.

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