The song is an upbeat pop rock song. The lyrics describe somebody instructing themself to stop crying and to be strong, no matter what. References are made to an end of a relationship, such as the song's protagonist "thinking that the happiness of feeling warmth while (she) slept would go on forever" (ぬくもり感じ眠ると幸せだった それが永遠に続くと思ってた なのに nukumori kanjinemuru to shiawase datta, sora ga eien ni tsuzuku to omotteita nano ni?). She feels that she wants to hear that person's voice again and to see them again, but knows that she must walk forward instead.[3]miwa felt that "Don't Cry Anymore" was less indicative of her personality than the B-sides of the single.[4] miwa describes the B-side "Megurogawa" as a "comfortable and tender" song, that feels like her starting point from where she started to make music. It describes somebody yearning to tell a boy about her feelings for him, as she stands beside Meguro River in Tokyo, in spring with cherry blossoms lining the river.[5][6] "Wake Up, Break Out!" was written in her first year at high school, and she performed this often at live houses. She believes the song has the feeling of a live performance, since she recorded it with the same band as she did for "Don't Cry Anymore."[5]The single received low level airplay for two weeks before its release, before becoming the second most played song in Japan for a week, under Adam Lambert's "For Your Entertainment."[11] It charted in the top ten airplay songs for three weeks. In the same time period, the song had poor reception on Adult Contemporary radio stations, only peaking at #52.[12] Two weeks later, the song reached a higher ranking of #31 among the adult contemporary stations, though never reaching the success of "Don't Cry Anymore" on the overall airplay charts.[13]The music video was shot by director Yuri Kanchiku."Don't Cry Anymore" (stylized as "don't cry anymore") is Japanese singer-songwriter miwa's debut major label single, released on March 3, 2010.[1] It was used as the Nana Eikura starring drama Nakanai to Kimeta Hi's theme song.[1] It was certified gold by the RIAJ for full-length cellphone downloads.[2]On the physical charts, the single charted in the top 30 for three weeks, and the top 100 for six.[14] It was a gradual seller - only selling 9,000 copies in its first week, but eventually selling 22,000 copies.[14]The song performed well in the digital market. It debuted at #14 on RIAJ's Chaku-uta Full charts, but the next week reached #3.[15] It charted for a further two more weeks in the top 10.[16] Its final week in the top 100 was 7 weeks after its debut, where it reached #56.[17] It was certified gold for 100,000 Chaku-uta Full downloads for the March 2010 period.[2]
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