A Showa-Style Enka Cover, Anchored by Brush Calligraphy

Based on the person in the reference image, design them as if releasing their own enka CD cover. Important: the face and features must faithfully match the reference image; the composition, camera angle, pose, and background are not bound by the original image at all — feel free to boldly reconfigure them to produce a design worthy of a true enka CD cover. Design priorities: push the drama and emotional intensity to the max, with the style referencing the evolution of enka covers from the Showa era to the present; place the figure at the center of the frame or present them in a striking way, with a strong emotional expression (melancholy, resolve, or sorrow all work). The background is free to design, as long as it can carry that emotional, dramatic quality of enka. Title: invent a believable enka song title based on the reference figure's mood, prominently displayed on the cover in brush-calligraphy lettering, with a Japanese enka tone. Additional requirements: layout should reference a real CD cover, print-quality finish. Overall style: Japanese enka CD cover, dramatic lighting, movie-poster-style composition, high resolution, professional graphic design. The image must NOT include: barcodes, price markings, JAN codes, record label logos, CD brand logos, copyright notices, release dates, model numbers, product IDs, promotional stickers or badges, obi bands, sales tags, any streaming service icons (Spotify/Apple Music, etc.), or QR codes. The only text allowed is the enka title and the singer's name, with an optional subtitle — no other characters, symbols, or numbers may appear, and no sales information commonly seen on commercial CD packaging.