Roy Kim’s 6 summer English covers, from Oasis to Radiohead

A cover of Kodaline’s ‘All I Want’, released on July 23, 2026. You can hear Roy Kim sing in English in a shot showing his workspace and mic. For about 4 min 37 sec, it’s worth noticing how the tone you remember from his Korean songs sounds in another language. It also suits anyone who prefers the intimate mood of sitting at a desk to stage outfits and lighting. If you already know the Kodaline song, listen while recalling the parts you loved in the original. If it’s new to you, remember the title so you can move on to the original. It’s the video that kicks off this collection of summer covers.

A cover of Oasis’s ‘Don’t Look Back in Anger’, posted on the official channel on July 30. At about 4 min 58 sec, it’s the longest of the six videos released in summer 2026. If you’ve listened to the band’s original for years, focus on the difference the familiar melody takes on with Roy Kim’s pronunciation and tone. The close-up shot of his face and workspace creates a different experience from big concert videos. ‘Wonderwall’ in the same collection is also an Oasis song, so you could start by picking just those two. It’s the central video when you want to explore Roy Kim’s song choices through a single original artist.

A video of Roy Kim singing Stephen Sanchez’s ‘Until I Found You’, released on August 6, 2026. At 2 min 36 sec, it’s the shortest of the six English covers, easy to watch to the end even during a quick break. His relaxed look in glasses and the workspace backdrop add to the feeling of hearing the song up close. If you’re curious about his voice in a language other than his recent ballads but long content feels like too much, make it your first pick. If you know the original, listen for which line’s expression sticks with you in that short time. If you like it, add another cover to stretch out your listening time.

A video released on August 13, 2026 in which he sings Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová’s ‘Falling Slowly’. Remembering both original artists’ names also helps when you look for other versions of this song. For about 4 min 31 sec, follow Roy Kim’s voice and look for passages in the familiar melody that sound new. Seeing him in his workspace wearing a cap and headphones gives this cover a mood distinct from TV stages. It’s good to watch after the short ‘Until I Found You’ when you want to stay with a song a bit longer. We recommend it to listeners who enjoy comparing how different singers interpret a song.

A cover of Radiohead’s ‘Creep’, released on August 20, 2026. For those who have mostly listened to Roy Kim’s Korean ballads, the change of original band alone is a reason to broaden their interest. The video runs 4 min 32 sec and lets you follow the breath of a whole song rather than a short highlight. Watching him sing in front of the mic, feel what impression his familiar tone makes on this song. If there’s a part of the original you loved, it’s fun to wait for that passage as you listen. It’s a cover worth picking when you want to find English selections beyond bright seasonal songs first.

Released on August 27, ‘Wonderwall’ is the last video in this collection of English covers. Like ‘Don’t Look Back in Anger’, it’s an Oasis song, but at about 3 min 22 sec it’s a shorter listen. Watching the two back to back, you can decide which of the same band’s melodies is closer to your taste. The video shows him singing in his workspace wearing a black cap and headphones. It suits anyone who wants to start with songs by a band they love rather than get to know all six. If you’ve listened all the way from late July to here, go back once to the cover that stayed with you most.