あべりょう – 設計図の1行目 歌詞 ( Lyrics)

作詞：あべりょう
作曲：あべりょう

顕微鏡のぞき　卵子に精子を　そっと　受精させ
細胞分裂始めた　卵を　母体に戻す
1つの細胞が　指数的　2、4、8、16、32
遺伝子を　正確にコピーしながら　37兆個に分裂

粉ミルクも　殺菌しなきゃ　細菌が細胞分裂
単細胞の細菌も　多細胞の赤ちゃんも　必死で生きてる

ATGCの　四文字だけで　ヒトの設計図を描き
折りたたみ　細胞核に　格納する　DNA工務店
長さ1mの　設計図が求める　炭素のアミノ酸
集めた　タンパク質のブロックで　人のカラダを　建設していく

いつ　どの　設計図を　使うかは　門外不出で
受精卵から　五臓六腑まで　勢い　2か月で建設
一度作れば　二度と作らないくせに
痛んだら補修し　設計図が傷つくと　暴走する　がん細胞

1億年前の恐竜も　まるごと建築可能な
100分動画に匹敵する　データ量の設計図
そのどのシーンを　37兆の細胞達に　割り振るか
キミという映画の　キャストも　ラストシーンを決める　監督も　DNA

20億年前の　バクテリアも　多細胞な　魚も　ヒトも
細胞分裂　指示するDNAは　もともと同じで
単細胞生物が　ヒトの祖先だったと　証明されたし
キミを　「単細胞なヤツだ！」と　バカにするのは　明日から控える

酸素も　多細胞生物もいない　原始の地球の海で
漂うだけの　単細胞にも　すでにDNAがあった
20億年前の　DNAの　設計図の1行目は
なんて書いてたか　誰が書いたのか　ニワトリが先か　卵が先か
聖書が　「始めに言葉ありき」と　ボヤかしたのも　一理あるよね

kenbikyou nozoki 　 ransi ni seisi wo 　 sotto 　 zyusei sa se
saibou bunretu hazi me ta 　 tamago wo 　 botai ni modo su
1 tu no saibou ga 　 sisuu teki 　 2 、 4 、 8 、 16 、 32
idensi wo 　 seikaku ni kopi- si nagara 　 37 tyou ko ni bunretu

kona miruku mo 　 sakkin si nakya 　 saikin ga saibou bunretu
tansaibou no saikin mo 　 tasaibou no aka tyan mo 　 hissi de i ki teru

ATGC no 　 四 mozi dake de 　 hito no sekkei zu wo ega ki
o ritatami 　 saiboukaku ni 　 kakunou suru 　 DNA koumuten
naga sa 1 m no 　 sekkei zu ga moto meru 　 tanso no amino san
atu me ta 　 tanpaku situ no burokku de 　 hito no karada wo 　 kensetu si te iku

itu 　 dono 　 sekkei zu wo 　 tuka u ka ha 　 mongaihusyutu de
zyuseiran kara 　 gozouroppu made 　 ikio i 　 2 ka getu de kensetu
itido tuku re ba 　 二 do to tuku ra nai kuse ni
ita n dara hosyuu si 　 sekkei zu ga kizu tuku to 　 bousou suru 　 gan saibou

1 oku nen mae no kyouryuu mo 　 marugoto kentiku kanou na
100 hun douga ni hitteki suru 　 de-ta ryou no sekkei zu
sono dono si-n wo 　 37 tyou no saibou tati ni 　 wa ri hu ru ka
kimi to iu eiga no 　 kyasuto mo 　 rasuto si-n wo ki meru 　 kantoku mo 　 DNA

20 oku nen mae no 　 bakuteria mo 　 tasaibou na 　 sakana mo 　 hito mo
saibou bunretu 　 sizi suru DNA ha 　 motomoto ona zi de
tansaibou seibutu ga 　 hito no sosen daxtu ta to 　 syoumei sa re ta si
kimi wo 　 「 tansaibou na yatu da ！ 」 to 　 baka ni suru no ha 　 asita kara hika eru

sanso mo 　 tasaibou seibutu mo i nai 　 gensi no tikyuu no umi de
tadayo u dake no 　 tansaibou ni mo 　 sudeni DNA ga axtu ta
20 oku nen mae no 　 DNA no 　 sekkei zu no 1 gyou me ha
nante ka i te ta ka 　 dare ga ka i ta no ka 　 niwatori ga saki ka 　 tamago ga saki ka
seisyo ga 　 「 hazi me ni kotoba ari ki 」 to 　 boya ka si ta no mo 　 itiri aru yo ne

Looking through a microscope, an egg is gently fertilized by a sperm.
The egg, which has begun cell division, is returned to the mother's body.
One cell divides exponentially... 2, 4, 8, 16, 32.
The cell divides into 37 trillion cells, copying the exact number of genes.

Even powdered milk has to be sterilized before the bacteria can divide.
Single-celled bacteria, multicellular babies, all struggling to survive.

With just four letters, ATGC, they draw the blueprint of a human being.
Folded and stored in the nucleus of the cell.
The one-meter-long blueprint calls for carbon amino acids.
The blocks of protein we've collected will be used to build the human body.

When and which blueprint is used is a secret from the outside world.
From the fertilized egg to the internal organs, it will be built with vigor in two months.
You build it once, you don't build it again.
You build it once, you never build it again, but you repair it when it's damaged, and when the blueprints are damaged, it's a cancerous cell that runs amok.

A cancer cell that can build a 100-million-year-old dinosaur in its entirety.
A blueprint with as much data as a 100-minute movie.
Which of the 37 trillion cells should be assigned to each scene?
The cast of your movie, the director who decides the final scene, your DNA.

Whether you're a two-billion-year-old bacterium, a multicellular fish or a human being.
The DNA that tells them to divide is the same.
It's been proven that single-celled organisms are the ancestors of humans.
So I'll refrain from making fun of you. I'll refrain from making fun of you tomorrow.

You're already a single-celled organism drifting in the primordial seas of a primitive Earth without oxygen or multicellular life.
No oxygen, no multicellular life, just a single cell drifting in the primordial oceans of our planet.
Two billion years ago, the first line of the DNA blueprint...
I wonder who wrote it... the chicken or the egg.
I guess the Bible has a point when it says, "In the beginning was the Word."