Space K.K.

"Space K.K." is a K.K. Slider song that first appears in. The song's Japanese name, translating to 'Minimal Music,' is a reference to minimalist music, a postmodern genre that originated from America in the 1960s; fitting for minimalism, the song contains sparse, repeated melodies with limited amounts of instruments. However, unlike the classically-based music that defined minimalism in its original form, "Space K.K." is more rooted in the electronic minimalism characteristic of mid-to-late 1970's works in the genre such as Discreet Music and Low by British art rock musicians Brian Eno and David Bowie, respectively.

Album cover
The album cover for "Space K.K." depicts the word "minimal" ("Space K.K." in ) on top of nine frames containing pictures of K.K. Slider, which are all the same except for a picture in the bottom left of the cover, which features his eyes closed.

In
In, "Space K.K." is played in the houses of Bertha, Flo, and Marshal. Flo and Marshal have the aircheck of the song's live performance placed as a piece of furniture inside of their houses.

In
In, "Space K.K." is played in the houses of Flo, Julian, and Wendy.

In
In, "Space K.K." is played in the houses of Antonio, Eunice, Klaus, Marina, Peaches, and Ruby.