Find My Phone (フォンどこ？) is Niko's debut single — the universal lost-phone spiral, told in whichever language panic happens to arrive in first.

Music Track Story

Niko has spent her whole life switching languages mid-sentence — between a Kyoto machiya and a British family, between two SIM cards and two sets of group chats. So when she loses her phone, she doesn't pick a language to panic in. She panics in both, at once, flipping line to line without noticing: “just had it now, ほんとに今, walked three steps and now it's gone.”

The verses fire off as tight bilingual talk-rap, all accusation and detective-mode searching, before the chorus opens into a bigger, melodic hook that does the same trick at scale: “have you seen my phone / さっきまでここにあったのに” — the same line, twice, in two languages, because for Niko that's not a translation, it's just how the sentence comes out.

Then, mid-chant, it softens. The post-chorus point-dance (“pon pon pon”) drops away for a bridge that quietly reframes the entire joke: “one day we'll be old together, still searching forever, laughing every time again, same story never ends.” A phone-panic song about a relationship that's going to keep having this exact argument, happily, forever.

The final chant seals it — “find my phone find my phone… love is looking for me” — before landing on the punchline every version of this song eventually lands on: “have you seen my phone… oh… in my hand again.” Even the title lives in two languages at once, English and its Japanese echo, フォンどこ？, exactly like Niko herself. And the “little tone” in the chorus isn't a real ringtone — it's a synth bell standing in for a phone that never actually rings, because it never needed to. It was always right there.