No Way to Say

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"No way to say"
Single by Ayumi Hamasaki
from the album Memorial Address
Released	November 6, 2003
Format	CD single
Genre	J-pop
Length	34:51
Label	Avex Trax
Writer(s)	Ayumi Hamasaki
Chart positions
#1 (JP)
Ayumi Hamasaki singles chronology
"forgiveness" (2003)	"No way to say" (2003)	"Moments" (2004)

"No way to say" is the thirty-first single released by Ayumi Hamasaki and her eighteenth number-one single. It came out November 6, 2003. "No way to say" sold over 370,000 copies, 150,000 more copies than her previous single, "Forgiveness". The promotional video for "No way to say" is said to be about her father. The video won the award for "Best Pop Video" at the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards Japan, and the single won the Japan Record Award at the 2003 Japan Record Awards. The song is featured on the mini-album Memorial Address.

Contents 1 Track listing 2 Live performances 3 Chart positions 4 External links

[edit] Track listing

1. "No way to say" – 4:46
2. "No way to say" (acoustic version)
3. "Seasons" (acoustic version)
4. "Dearest" (acoustic orchestra version)
5. "Voyage" (acoustic orchestra version)
6. "No way to say" (Vandalize/Realize mix)
7. "No way to say" (instrumental) – 4:46

[edit] Live performances

• October 3, 2003 – Music Station
• November 1, 2003 – Ayu Ready?
• November 6, 2003 – AX Music
• November 7, 2003 – Music Station
• November 15, 2003 – CDTV
• November 15, 2003 – PopJam
• November 19, 2003 – Sokuhou Uta no Daijiten
• November 28, 2003 – Best Hit Song Festival
• November 29, 2003 – Ayu Ready?
• December 1, 2003 – Hey! Hey! Hey!
• December 3, 2003 – FNS Music Festival
• December 17, 2003 – Best Artist
• December 20, 2003 – Ayu Ready?
• December 22, 2003 – Hey! Hey! Hey! Christmas Special – "No way to say ~acoustic version~"
• December 23, 2003 – Happy X-mas Show
• December 26, 2003 – Music Station Super Live
• December 31, 2003 – Kouhaku Uta Gassen
• December 31, 2003 – Japan Record Awards (2 performances)
• December 31, 2003 – CDTV Special 2004-2005
• March 14, 2004 – Japan Gold Disc Awards

[edit] Chart positions

Chart (2004)	Peak position	Time in chart
Japan Oricon (Weekly)	#1	14 weeks
Japan Oricon (Yearly)	#32 (2003), #71 (2004)	—

[edit] External links

• "No way to say" information at Avex Network.
• "No way to say" information at Oricon.

v • d • e Ayumi Hamasaki
Singles
"Nothing from Nothing" "Poker Face" | "You" | "Trust" | "For My Dear..." | "Depend on You" "Whatever" | "Love ~Destiny~" | "To Be" | "Boys & Girls" | "A" | "Appears" | "Kanariya" | "Fly High" "Vogue" | "Far Away" | "Seasons" | "Surreal" | "Audience" "M" | "Evolution" | "Never Ever" | "Endless Sorrow" | "Unite!" | "Dearest" | "A Song is Born" | "Daybreak" "Free & Easy" | "H" | "Voyage" "&" | "Forgiveness" | "No Way to Say" "Moments" | "Inspire" | "Carols" "Step you/is this Love?" | "Fairyland" | "Heaven" | "Bold & Delicious/Pride" "Startin' / Born To Be..." | "Blue Bird"
Various
Full discography | Albums | Singles