Bright PS1-era synth pop with that late-90s dating sim sparkle. Kimi ni Steady dropped on PlayStation in 1998, and its soundtrack is pure turn-of-the-millennium charm. "Steady for you" and "Moving Sunday" have that upbeat energy you expect from the genre, all bouncy keyboards and clean production.
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"Battlefield" stands out as something more intense, maybe a rivalry scene or a comedic confrontation. The opening theme and the ending track "Rainy Day" both come with karaoke versions, which is extremely 1998. "Fancy Goods Paradise" is a track name that could only exist in a PS1 dating sim.
The whole thing feels like browsing a Shibuya record store in the rain. Put this on if you miss the days when every anime game had a vocal theme and a karaoke mode.