From the song to the screen: D.O. between the stage and the studio

An official performance clip of Don’t You released in the context of the DAYOFF concerts. If you first heard its pop-disco rhythm as a recording, now is the time to see how it comes across in the format of a stage. Because it centers on a single song, its purpose differs from a behind-the-scenes look at a whole concert. It is worth taking in the appeal of a live show where the singing and the movement arrive together on the rhythm. Compare it with the Guitarist MV that follows and you can also see the difference between a video that captures a performance and one that builds a song’s imagery.

The music video for Guitarist, the title track of his fourth mini album DOPAMINE. You meet a song that makes the guitar its messenger of emotion in a form where music and picture are combined. Released on September 8, 2026, the roughly 2-minute-44-second video lets you follow the flow of the title track. Rather than starting with the explanations in the commentary, first pick the scenes that stay with you. Watch the making-of story in the next item, and the parts that catch your attention may change when you watch the same video again.

An official commentary built around the Guitarist music video. We chose it as a video that adds stories to a work you have already seen, rather than a teaser introducing the song for the first time. Watch the full MV just before it first, then continue, and it is easy to follow what is being discussed. Enjoy a format of explanation that is hard to come by from watching him sing on stage alone. Moving between the roughly 7-minute-28-second talk and the MV, you can go back and find the parts you passed over the first time.

Behind-the-scenes footage of the Every Moment of You recording, released by the official channel. It suits anyone who has heard the broadcast recording released in October 2026 and wants a closer look at the working process before it was finished. Unlike a concert venue or an MV, the activity of recording is the center of the video. If you were curious about D.O.’s voice singing the original anew, meet the finished result and the record of its making one after the other. At roughly 14 minutes 24 seconds, it suits anyone who wants to stay longer with the recording process than with the finished result of a single song.

The official behind-the-scenes video for DAYOFF IN SEOUL. Where the Don’t You clip at the top of the list focused on a single song, this video is a place to meet the backstory of the Seoul concert. We chose it for anyone who wants to see the finished stage together with the records surrounding it. At roughly 21 minutes 35 seconds, it is best to set aside more relaxed viewing time than for a short stage clip. You can widen your interest from the time spent listening to music to the site where a concert is made.

The official highlight medley that previews the tracks on DOPAMINE. Since it strings together part of each song instead of the full recordings, it is useful for getting a first impression of the album or choosing which songs you want to hear. From Sing It Loud to Dear, the album ranges across band sound, R&B, disco and ballad. Produced as a 360-degree video, you can move the screen around and look in other directions too. Follow up on the songs that stay with you by listening to them in full.

An official unboxing video in which he introduces the DOPAMINE album himself. Where the preceding medley skims the sound of the tracks, here the interest widens to the experience of looking over the record. For anyone curious about the physical album, it is a different pleasure from the music or the MV. Watching the roughly 6-minute-23-second introduction, you can enjoy exploring a physical record apart from digital music. The list that began on stage closes with the story of the medium that holds the music.