If ‘Catch Catch’ stuck in your ears, more songs to hear from YENA right now

A single released on October 2, 2026, titled ‘Bogi Deumun Yeoja’ in Korean and ‘Dime Girl’ overseas. It reinterprets Block B’s song of the same name in YENA’s voice, with NOWIMYOUNG featuring. The pairing of a character who introduces herself with confidence and a partner who approaches boldly is the starting point for listening. Hear what kind of conversation the two voices create over roughly 2 minutes 28 seconds. If you remember YENA from the spring’s ‘Catch Catch’, this is a chance to meet another collaboration she released in the autumn of the same year. If you know the original, compare it with the mood you remember; if this is your first time, it’s worth noticing how the assured title sounds inside the song itself.

‘ミラミラ / Mirror Mirror’ is a Japanese-language single first released digitally on April 29, 2026. It is the ending theme of the TV anime ‘DIGIMON BEATBREAK’, and it pours the relationship between friends and partners into the image of a mirror. Listen from the heart of someone who sees the other person as being as close and as important as themselves. At roughly 3 minutes 20 seconds, it’s the full song, so even those who only heard a short part on broadcast can meet the flow of the whole track anew. We’re listening to the original digital release here, distinct from the Japanese single package that came out in June. Placed next to her Korean songs about romance, it widens the range of relationships YENA sings about.

The first track and title song of her fifth mini album ‘LOVE CATCHER’, released on March 11, 2026. It looks at a heart that drifts away just as it seems to draw near as if it were a game of tag, and the repeated title makes it easy to remember from the start. Recall a moment when you wondered whether the other person’s behavior was coincidence or intention. This is the 3-minute official version, which you can listen to apart from the separately released sped-up version and the Chinese version. If you only knew one part from a short challenge, listen from beginning to end and find where the familiar section sits. It’s the nearest entrance to getting to know the album’s other love stories.

The second track of ‘LOVE CATCHER’, featuring DinDin and Jung Hyung-don. Its overseas title ‘Spring Fever’ calls up that feeling of a heart lifting for no reason in spring. If you’ve ever been confused about whether you’d started to like someone or the season was simply stirring you, lightly lay that over the song. Over roughly 2 minutes 38 seconds, you can also hear how the impression of a song YENA sings alone differs from one with several participants. It’s the title that most directly brings out the seasonal feel of an album released in spring. Even if it’s a different season outside, it’s a good one to reach for on a day you want to refresh your mood.

‘Sticker’ is the third song on the album, with Yoon Machi (MRCH) taking part. The official introduction uses an object that sticks and peels off easily yet leaves a mark as an image for a relationship. It’s worth listening with the thought that even when you decide to part, the traces in your heart don’t disappear right away. Over the 3-minute-21-second track, notice what emotions YENA’s and Yoon Machi’s voices each leave behind. The heart that was lifting in the preceding ‘Spring Fever’ turns in a different direction here. If you expected the whole album from the bright first impression of ‘Catch Catch’, this is the point where the temperature of how the album tracks handle relationships changes.

The fourth track of ‘LOVE CATCHER’ carries the overseas title ‘April’s Cat’. In the official introduction, the cat evokes a heart that longs for a warm touch yet fears being left alone again. If you remember hesitating in front of a new relationship, listen with attention to that small act of courage. At 3 minutes 35 seconds, it’s the longest of the five songs on this album, so you can linger a little longer in one song’s emotion. Sitting between songs with featured guests on either side, it’s also a place to focus on YENA’s voice alone. Recommended for anyone who wants to get to know not only the pretty scenery of the season but the cautious heart inside it.

Paul Kim features on ‘Question Mark’, the final song of the fifth mini album. Its Korean title ‘Mureumpyo’ is ‘Question Mark’ in English, and it deals with the way that, as your feelings grow, you become curious about even the smallest things the other person does. Over roughly 2 minutes 46 seconds, listen to the temperature at which the two different voices deliver their questions. You can think about what kind of answer the album, which set out from a first track about catching love, is waiting for at its end. It suits a day when what comes to mind is not a clear confession but a relationship you haven’t yet been able to name. If one song isn’t enough, go back to the first track and follow the shifting feelings across all five.