Have a Song on Your Lips 2015
"To myself 15 years later."
Director Takahiro Miki crafts a heartfelt 2015 drama with *Have a Song on Your Lips*, a story that follows Yuri Kashiwagi, a gifted pianist returning to her rural hometown after years away.
Director: Takahiro Miki
Cast
Yui Aragaki
Yuri Kashiwaga
Fumino Kimura
Haruko Matsuyama
Kenta Kiritani
Tetsuo Tsukamoto
Yuri Tsunematsu
Nazuna
Shota Shimoda
Satoru
Wakana Aoi
Chinatsu
Kyoka Shibata
Eri
Mayu Yamaguchi
Kotomi Hasegawa
Hayato Sano
Keisuke Mukai
Hibiki Muroi
Riku Mitamura
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Have a Song on Your Lips* (2015) about?
This 2015 drama centers on Yuri Kashiwagi, a renowned pianist who returns to her hometown and unexpectedly becomes a middle-school choir mentor. Her journey explores themes of connection, mentorship, and the rediscovery of purpose through music.
Who directed *Have a Song on Your Lips*?
Takahiro Miki is at the helm of this emotionally resonant drama, known for his sensitive storytelling in Japanese films.
Who stars in *Have a Song on Your Lips*?
The film features Yui Aragaki as Yuri Kashiwagi, alongside Fumino Kimura, Kenta Kiritani, Yuri Tsunematsu, and Shota Shimoda in key roles.
Is *Have a Song on Your Lips* (2015) worth watching?
With its universal themes of mentorship and redemption set to a soothing soundtrack, this drama offers a calm yet profound viewing experience. While not a high-energy blockbuster, its emotional depth makes it a rewarding choice for fans of character-driven stories.
How long is *Have a Song on Your Lips*?
*Have a Song on Your Lips* runs for 132 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About *Have a Song on Your Lips* (2015) — A pianist's homecoming and the choir that changed everything
Director Takahiro Miki crafts a heartfelt 2015 drama with *Have a Song on Your Lips*, a story that follows Yuri Kashiwagi, a gifted pianist returning to her rural hometown after years away. Fresh from her international successes, she steps into an unexpected role as a middle-school choir mentor, where her classical training collides with the raw, unpolished voices of her young students. The film's gentle rhythm mirrors its themes—renewal, second chances, and the quiet power of music to heal old wounds.
While the setting is small-town Japan, the emotions are universal. Yuri's journey becomes a mirror for her students, each navigating adolescence with its mix of insecurity and hope. As melodies slowly weave together, the choir transforms from a scattered group into a unified voice, reflecting the film's core message: that every note, no matter how small, has meaning. The 132-minute runtime allows room to savor both the tender moments and the subtle crescendos of growth.
