Tari Tari

Precocious high schooler Konatsu Miyamoto wants to make a new Choir Club - but she'll have her hands full recruiting the other members she'll need to do so.

Konatsu struggles to find the remaining two members needed for her startup club. Meanwhile, the search continues for a song to perform at the upcoming joint choir recital.

When several members of the fledgling Choir Club suddenly withdraw, Konatsu has to get creative to secure new recruits - and it will involve a deal with the Badminton Club.

The Choir Club is back up and running thanks to new recruits Taichi Nakata and a Japanese returnee from Austria nicknamed "Wien." Next up: the World Music Festival!

Taichi, who's also a member of the Badminton Club, participates in an all-Japan tournament, and the Choir Club is out in force to cheer him on.

Konatsu is worried when her friend Wakana catches a cold and can't attend the school commencement ceremony - but this ends up leading to Wakana rekindling her love of music.

The school cultural festival draws near, putting pressure on Konatsu to come up with an idea to let the Choir Club perform on the main stage.

Choir member Sawa falls ill: it turns out she's been skipping meals after being told she was too heavy to apply to the equestrian school she desperately wants to enter.

The Choir Club struggles to come up with a performance for the upcoming "White Festival," with Konatsu writing the script and Sawa handling the choreography.

In an effort to raise funds, the Choir Club takes on a side job, rebranding itself as "Nishinohashi Hero Shotenger." The results? The jury is out.

With little more than a month before the White Festival, the members of the Choir Club practice both on their own and as a team - but will they be able to take the top spot?

The news comes that not only has the White Festival been cancelled, new students are no longer being accepted to the school!

The Choir Club is already grappling with self-doubt when they arrive at school for the White Festival, only to find the gates chained and locked.