Synopsis
Miwa Yoshida brings "Song Of Joy" into the streets, moving through a lively urban setting with an open, celebratory energy. The video favors bright daylight, colorful styling, and Yoshida's expressive presence as she sings and moves through the city. Rather than building a conventional narrative, the clip works as an upbeat visual extension of the song's message of happiness, love, and emotional renewal, matching its polished funk-pop arrangement with a spontaneous street atmosphere.
Factoids & Trivia
- "Song Of Joy" appeared on the English-language album *Sing Or Die*, released in the United States in 1998 and issued in Japan and Asia as the "Worldwide Version."
- The song served as the album's lead single in the United States and was part of DREAMS COME TRUE's effort to reach a broader English-speaking audience.
- The track was distributed to American dance-music DJs on a promotional maxi-single. The release included remixes by Tony Moran, Jimi Jamm, and King Masa.
- The video was produced during the group's American expansion period and was listed in U.S. music-video trade coverage in late 1998.
- "Song Of Joy" combines Miwa Yoshida's songwriting with a co-writing credit for Masato Nakamura under his King Masa name.
- The clip's colorful street imagery reflects the song's upbeat, communal spirit rather than presenting a detailed fictional storyline.