LOOP is a debut full of quiet confidence. Yves doesn’t chase grand moments; instead, she lets emotion build through subtle production and airy vocals. It’s a debut that lingers, hinting at an artist in transition, ready to carve her own path.

IVE EMPATHY blends dance-pop, disco, and hip-hop with confidence. With groovy highs and bold moments like TKO, the album balances nostalgia with fresh energy

PSYCHIC FEVER stays true to their signature sound—electronic dance meets hip-hop with killer vocals and rap. The Y2K-inspired video, from Soulja Boy shades to boy band formations, is pure nostalgia.

It all begins with an idea.

FREQUENCY blends old-school hip-hop, R&B, and classic K-pop, showcasing WayV’s versatility. With sharp rap flows and rich harmonies, it’s a strong addition to their discography.

XLOV just debuted with I'mma Be, and I first saw the visuals before hearing the full song—instantly hooked. The dark/horror concept isn’t new in K-pop, but they executed it well.

Minnie holds her own, co-writing every track while sticking to an alt/PB R&B sound with ballads and empowerment anthems like HER.

Jaehyun’s solo debut J: The First Album showcases his smooth R&B sound with standout tracks like Can’t Get You and Flamin’ Hot Lemon.

LE SSERAFIM’s Crazy is high-energy and performance-driven, but it leans more on trendy production than strong execution. The EP thrives in visuals and concept but lacks the depth to make a lasting impact.