The soundtrack exists to make you feel like you're living inside someone else's dream. Season 2 stops pretending the romance matters and doubles down on what actually works: six guys who sound this good together, chemistry that crackles even in filler, and production that treats every song like it earned the budget. The male cast finally gets real development instead of being painted cardboard, which means you're actually invested when they're on screen.

Nanami Haruka begins her Master's course, and things only get harder for her. The six members of Starish face a new challenge too: each is assigned a senior to look after them, and those seniors are far from happy about the arrangement. After the group and their songwriter make a successful debut, Starish steps into the wider world of show business by signing with Shining Productions. Adapted from Broccoli's romance game franchise aimed at female players, this second season blends music with comedy and romance.