[Sleep ASMR] The Story of a Gorilla-Loving Girl Who Cleaned My Ears While I Rested in the Park

This is a work that gives healing through Riara, a girl who loves gorillas. From here on, I'm just writing down whatever I thought, so it might not be very organized. You get talked to by Riara, a girl who loves gorillas. She suddenly starts explaining the wonderful points of gorillas. She's so good at fast talking. Just listening to this part had me laughing nonstop lol "Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh" she really sounds like a gorilla and it makes me laugh. She's too good at this. So this is the comedian "Yuzuki Tsubame," huh. I usually listen mostly to works with low-pitched voices, but this voice is also incredibly cute, right? I think it's cute. A passerby partway through is also voiced by Yuzuki Tsubame. Do check out her range of voice acting too! Ooh-ooh. Ooh-ooh. Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-oh. It's strange, she's just saying ooh-ooh but it's so healing. Ear cleaning with a finger feels surprisingly good. Also, Riara's whispering voice matches nicely with this part. She occasionally says ooh-ooh, but by this point Riara's "ooh-ooh" is already recognized as cute, so no problem! Oh, I noticed partway through, but Riara's appearance is still that of a gorilla, right? But that's fine, isn't it, because her voice is cute, so I have no complaints at all. Ear cleaning with a banana peel has a somewhat sticky feeling with a slight dragging sensation. The banana peel bit, isn't that like Mari-o Ka-t lol This has turned into something like a really messy scribble of writing, but, the highlight is the onomatopoeia of being whispered "ooh-ooh" right by your ear! This part is so incredibly healing. Too cute. It's healing on a level where I could listen to it forever. This work is something you can listen to without thinking about anything. It's cheap and quite healing and funny, so I can recommend it. I laughed a bit too much and my stomach hurts. I'm glad I bought this. This was a work that honestly made me feel that way.

I never thought that "ooh," made up of just "oo" and "h," could become such a healing onomatopoeia. If you said "ooh" in a gorilla-like way, it might not have that much healing effect, but the whisper-like "ooh" from the gorilla-loving girl played by Yuzuki Tsubame is incredibly healing. At first glance, this might look like a work you'd laugh at for its gorilla gimmick, but I ended up being surprisingly healed by it. She's not a gorilla. She's just a girl who loves gorillas. Oh, but going by the sound, she is a girl, but, partway through, a child (CV Yuzuki Tsubame) says "Hey Mom, there's a gorilla over there!" and Mom (CV Yuzuki Tsubame) replies "No! You mustn't make eye contact!" Apparently the girl is wearing a gorilla costume throughout the story, and the cute girl as shown in the illustration is probably not what the protagonist sees. So when listening, I think the correct way to listen is to imagine the other party not as a girl but as a gorilla. Also, your ears get cleaned with various objects, but since the other party is a gorilla, those are the correct ear-cleaning tools. Let's silently accept it. Whatever it is, there's no doubt it's healing. Let's be healed while letting the gorilla (CV Yuzuki Tsubame) do as she pleases.

Unusually for this kind of audio work, a gorilla (performance) is the main focus. Amid many works with typical setups like ear cleaning or massages, this can be called a work that goes for an unconventional approach. The playtime is under an hour, so it could be called a short piece, but if you want to enjoy a situation that isn't run-of-the-mill, I didn't feel it lacking. In the voice actress's free talk, there was discussion about how this isn't a typical audio work, and what possibilities there might be if related works come out in the future, which was also quite interesting.