McNamara remix of "Beautiful World" for the film Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance, "Beautiful World (Planitb Acoustica Mix)", however the collection does not include "Fight the Blues", the lead digital single from Heart Station, or her 2008 digital single "Eternally (Drama Mix)" a re-arrangement of a song from her 2001 album Distance for use in the drama Innocent Love. The second disc of the album (Hymne à L'amour) features five previously unpublished songs. The songs, except for "Can't Wait 'Til Christmas", are all composed in a single coherent manner, with Utada writing about reconciling with herself, her past and her true self. Utada believes that this manner of writing was similar to her writing style for her debut Japanese album, First Love. Utada tweeted on September 28 that she was still in the process of writing the lyrics to the final song. Utada wrote "Arashi no Megami" as a thank you song for her mother, Keiko Fuji. "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)" was inspired by the feelings Utada felt while making her decision to go on hiatus. "Goodbye Happiness" was written while attempting to write a love song. Promotion and release Utada Hikaru Single Collection Vol. 2 was released two years and nine months after her previous original Japanese album Heart Station in 2008 and a year and nine months after her second and last Island Records effort This Is the One in 2009. The first single from the album was "Hymne à l'amour (Ai no Anthem)", a cover of the 1950s song by French chanson singer Édith Piaf. Utada sings the original French lyrics, as well as a personally written Japanese translation. It was used in commercials for Pepsi Nex in Japan, as a part of a campaign featuring famous Japanese musicians covering songs (such as Kumi Koda, Perfume and L'Arc-en-Ciel). The commercial began airing on October 2, with a digital release date of October 9. The lead single from the album was "Goodbye Happiness", released digitally to cellphones on November 10. The song received heavy airplay before the album's release, further peaking at #1 on Billboards Japan Hot 100 chart on airplay alone. The song also received a music video, directed by Utada personally. This video was packaged on a bonus DVD that came with pre-orders of the album. The song was used in commercials for Recochoku. "Show Me Love (Not a Dream)" was released as