Various albums capturing each group's unique color have gained significant attention.
Notably, each artist's solo work emphasizes personal growth.
In the fourth week of March 2026, new releases by Longshot, Baby Don’t Cry, and SF9 debuted, while Yuna from ITZY, Moonbyul from Mamamoo, and Kangmin from Verivery began their solo careers with new albums. Longshot's 'Training Day' compiles experiences from their trainee days into an upbeat New Jack Swing sound. Yuna’s solo debut album 'Ice Cream' captures sweet moments through a bubbly pop genre. Baby Don’t Cry's first mini-album 'After Cry' expresses the process of identity formation from pain. SF9 celebrates their 10th anniversary with the special album 'About Love', reflecting mature emotions around love. Moonbyul's 'Lev' explores her identity through hip-hop, while Kangmin's 'Free Falling' portrays the anxieties of growing up.
This week's music scene is filled with albums that embody a variety of emotions. Longshot has established their musical identity by documenting their experiences as trainees, emphasizing the importance of communication with fans. Yuna's solo debut moves beyond her image as the youngest member of ITZY, focusing on expanding her own musical universe. It’s impressive to see her break free from a simple idol image and reveal her unique sentiments. Baby Don’t Cry seeks deep connections through an honest approach to pain, which has become a significant element in modern music. SF9 showcases an album that celebrates their 10th anniversary, delving into mature themes of love and deepening bonds with their fans. This approach not only illustrates the resilience of music but also provides opportunities to strengthen connections with consumers.
This article is KOSTAR’s reinterpretation of a story originally reported by TVDaily.
Photo: TVDaily
