“Don’t Wake Me Up” feels like Wonho went straight for the club with this one. The pounding beat, repetitive hook, and constant build-up give it this almost rave-like intensity that just keeps getting bigger. I especially love how his smoother vocals contrast with how aggressive the production is. Loud, dramatic, slightly chaotic, and ridiculously addictive.

REDRED was already catchy, but watching the dance videos on YouTube made it even more addictive. The choreography matches the energy of the song so well that now I automatically picture the movements whenever it plays. Something about the beat, attitude, and choreography together just makes the whole track hit harder.

Such a fun song! The Brazilian influence gives it so much personality and rhythm.

I absolutely love “Drowning.” WOODZ delivers so much emotion through his vocals, and the way the song builds into such a powerful climax is incredible. It has an alternative/pop rock sound that’s reminiscent of the late 2000s and early 2010s.

“CHAT” is definitely a different vibe for GIRLSET, and I think the change works. They’re leaning more into hyperpop than in their previous releases, but in a way that still feels intentional and never over the top. It gives the song a fun, playful energy while remaining easy to listen to.

What I appreciate most is that they’re willing to experiment without losing the identity they’ve worked so hard to build through their rebrand. You can hear the hyperpop influences throughout the song, but they never overshadow what makes GIRLSET, GIRLSET. Their vocal talent is still front and center, and that’s what keeps the track feeling authentic.

A song with the message. The heart behind “Ain’t In LA” comes from ADÉLA’s mother, who grew up behind the Iron Curtain. As a teenager, she fell in love with Western pop culture, but because access to Western music and memorabilia was heavily restricted, she secretly decorated her bedroom with smuggled posters of the artists she admired. Growing up with that story, ADÉLA wanted to create something meaningful for the girls around the world who dream of the same thing.

“Ain’t In LA” is a love letter to girls who admire Western pop culture but, because of where they live or the circumstances they’re in, can only experience it from afar. Instead of telling them they need to be somewhere else to matter, the song reminds them that there is beauty, value, and limitless potential in who they are and where they come from.

How can you not love this song?

The song blends reggaetón, Brazilian funk influences, and kpop into something addictive to listen to. The choreography deserves a mention too. You can tell hybe put a lot of emphasis on performance because the dance is just as fun as the song itself.