NEMOZ Lab
“I want to own albums even in the digital age”
Actor and singer Yuma Nakayama has released a NEMO Album. Along with the digital singles ‘ReTRY’ and ‘SPARK’, he has released a ‘mini jewel keyholder’ NEMO Album and has been holding events at Tower Records in Japan since the 20th.
Artist Yuma Nakayama is releasing the new songs ‘ReTRY’ (Retry) and ‘SPARK’ (Spark), and unveiling a NEMO Album in the form of a mini jewel keyholder.
To commemorate the release, Tower Records in eight regions across Japan is hosting various release events, including mini live performances, high-touch sessions, and jacket card handover events.
The ‘ReTRY’ album includes the title track of the same name, ‘reach for the light’ (Reach for the Light), and the video bonus vlog “Yuma Daily Life” (Vlog “の”), while the ‘SPARK’ album includes the title track of the same name, ‘のには’ (Ame no Ato ni wa), and the video bonus ‘YUMA NAKAYAMA LIVE TOUR2026 SPARK ちげバーベキューPARTY’ (Yuma Nakayama Live Tour 2026 Spark after-party barbecue).
NEMOZ Lab
Yuma Nakayama said, “Even in an era when streaming and subscription services have become the norm, physical products carry meaning for both fans and artists,” and “It is an app-based listening format, but something really good has been created,” expressing strong satisfaction with the NEMO Album in the mini jewel keyholder format.
Jeon Su-Jin, CEO of NEMOZ Lab, said, “The NEMO Album is gradually growing in the Japanese market beyond Korea,” and added, “For fans, it offers the joy of owning physical goods, and for artists and agencies, it provides an effective way to deliver various digital content such as music, video, and images as a single product and platform.”
“As Yuma Nakayama said, even in the age of streaming and subscription services, there is still demand for physical music products that fans can hold in their hands and keep,” it continued, “and NEMOZ Lab will continue to expand a new music product experience that connects global artists and fans through the NEMO Album, which combines the collectible value of physical albums with the convenience of digital content.”
