the same publication went onto appreciate Nakata's collaboration with the singer. Furthermore, in a review with CD Journal, he/she went onto praise Suzuki's vocals and the experimentation of electronic, house and dance music. He labelled it "super cool" and "good". Kazuji Uemesu from Tower Records ran an article that detailed the release of Supreme Show—Suzuki's seventh album—and labelled the collaboration between the two "brilliant". In the album review, a member from the same magazine highlighted as one of Suzuki's best tracks, and called it an "explosive euphoria" that went onto emphasize the recording artists voice and sound. Japanese online retail store Technique gave the song a positive review, labelling it "catchy" and "dreamy". Kyle at Arama Japan called it "legendary", and believed it to be one of her greatest songs. A review at Gooume JP selected it amongst some of her best releases in her career. Commercially, "Free Free" experienced minimal success in Japan. It debuted at number 1 on the daily Oricon Singles Chart, one of her highest peaks. After an entire week, it entered the weekly chart—dated September 3, 2007— at number 3 with 56,660 copies sold. This resulted into her first release to achieve over the 5,000 unit and her highest entry since 2006's "Like a Love?", which peaked at 13 and sold over 8,000 units. It fell to number 62 the following week, its final appearance inside the top 100 chart, and sold an additional 1,844 physical sales. Together, it lasted four weeks in the top 200 chart and sold 8,946 within its time, making it her highest selling single since the aforementioned track. According to Oricon's sales data base, they ranked "Free Free"/"Super Music Maker" as Suzuki's 21st best-selling single. Music video The accompanying music video to "Free Free" was directed by Japanese movie maker Takashiro Akihisa. Talking to the Japanese magazine Hot Express, she commented that her idea was to convey her thoughts from what she created with the tune, into the visual; she identified that "sexy" and "cute" appeal was her go-to for the visual. Originally, Suzuki crafted plans to shoot the video for "Super Music Maker" instead, and had given the details of her proposed layout for the set to the director and to the executives at Avex Trax. However, Nakata believed that the ideas would have been portrayed better with "Free Free", and advised the singer to change her mind, which