Jung Jaemin does not arrive asking for your attention. He is not the kind of artist who announces himself with the anxious percussion of someone desperate to be heard above the noise. Instead, he opens a window — facing east, into a Seoul morning that has already turned grey before the light has finished deciding what it wants to be — and simply lets you stand there beside him. Whether you stay is, apparently, entirely up to you.

Seoul's most restlessly cerebral duo have done something quietly radical. At a moment when the music industry is falling over itself to genuflect at the altar of algorithmic efficiency, moonsomoon have retreated — defiantly, deliberately — into the warm, imprecise chambers of the analogue world, and emerged with an album that feels less like a record and more like an act of civil disobedience.

Senior Dunce's latest offering arrives like a revelation wrapped in the familiar garb of funky house—a genre that has rarely seemed so charged with existential purpose. "Bestial," his follow-up to "City Centre," presents itself as dance music, yet beneath its infectious groove lurks something far more substantial: a manifesto on self-acceptance delivered through the medium of four-to-the-floor euphoria.

QRIAN is a South Korean artist who demonstrates her kind of unique creativity filled with life itself. Her new EP 'BOSS' came out 4 years after the debut release and consists of the single 'BOSS' and its three remixes.

Richie Madewell is known in South Korea and abroad as a talented singer-songwriter. Originally from Indiana, USA, he released his debut album in 2018 while in Seoul and was a frequent guest on the local indie rock scene.