Singles Collection +4 is the first greatest hits album by Japanese pop-rock band Field of View.[1] It was released on 8 October 1997 under Zain Records label. Album includes all singles released from "Ano Toki no Naka de Bokura wa" till "Kono Machi de Kimi to Kurashitai". Four new songs released exclusively for this album. The album reached #3 in its first week and sold 142,030. The album charted for 7 weeks and sold more than 438,000 copies.[2][3]
"Ano Toki no Naka de Bokura wa" (あの時の中で僕らは, 1st view single)
U-ya Asaoka
U-ya Asaoka
Daisuke Ikeda
4:43
11.
"Oozora he" (大空へ,new song)
Miho Komatsu
Miho Komatsu
Hiroshi Terao
5:10
12.
"Aru Hareta Hi" (ある晴れた日, new song)
Kanako Oda
U-ya Asaoka
Akihito Tokunaga
4:17
13.
"Someday" (6th single's c/w)
U-ya Asaoka
U-ya Asaoka
Akihito Tokunaga
3:31
14.
"Ano Koro no Boku ni" (あの頃の僕に, new song)
U-ya Asaoka
U-ya Asaoka
Ikeda Daisuke
5:15
Cover
Miho Komatsu covered Oozora he in her 6th album, Hanano and Kono Machi de Kimi to Kurashitai in her debut album, Nazo. Zard covered Last Good-bye in their last studio album, Kimi to no Distance; Kimi ga Ita kara, Totsuzen and Dan Dan Kokoro ga Hikareteku in their 7th studio album, Today Is Another Day
Usage in media
Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku was used as opening them for anime series Dragon Ball GT
Doki was used as commercial song for All Nippon Airways of "ANA's Paradise" promotion
Last Good-bye was used as ending theme for TBS Television drama "Discovery of the World's Mysteries"
Kimi ga Ita Kara was used as theme song for Fuji TV drama "Kagayaku Kisetsu no Naka de"
Totsuzen was used as commercial song of Pocari Sweat
Mayowanaide was used as ending theme for TV Asahi program "Mokugeki! Dokyun"
Kono Machi de Kimi to Kurashitai was used as ending theme for TV Asahi program "Chou Jigen Time Bomber"
Ano Toki no Naka de Bokura wa was used as commercial film song for 7-Eleven