A boy standing in the ruins of what used to be a forest reminds you that concrete wasn't always there. The countryside he remembers isn't nostalgia for something lost, it's proof that what we call progress buried it alive, and we walked over the grave without noticing. The score doesn't let you look away from that quiet fact. This is seven minutes that strips down to just piano and regret, and it works because it doesn't try to fix anything, only to make you see what you've forgotten. Watch it when you need to remember that you're mourning something real, not just a feeling.

A boy looks back on the countryside, and his memories become a prompt for everyone else to remember too. The cities people live in now were once wide, open land, full of trees and running rivers. This single-episode music piece sets that reminiscence against the urban present, asking viewers to recall the natural landscape that came before the city.