Why YENA’s songs stay in your eyes: from the hero to the Seoul tour stage
6 official MVs, a TURNS performance and Seoul concert stage footage
Some songs are remembered first not by their melody but by a hair color, an expression, or a single scene on stage. Let’s look at how YENA delivers her music through the screen, in eight official videos. The order runs from a three-song set on the Seoul tour to the recent title ‘Catch Catch’, then back to the Smile Hero of her debut. With a performance alongside TURNS and concert footage in front of an audience added to six music videos, you can meet several different formats. Rather than presenting them all as the same kind of MV or live clip, we’ve distinguished the nature of each piece. If you already know the songs, add the movement and color; if you’re seeing the videos first, listen to the music on its own afterward.
YENA — Catch Catch · Nemonemo · STAR! — Seoul tour stage
Stage footage from the Seoul live tour, released on the official channel on May 14, 2026. You can watch ‘Catch Catch’, ‘Nemonemo’ and ‘STAR! (feat. Hatsune Miku)’ in a row over roughly 9 minutes 4 seconds. Enjoy it as a single stage set, without confusing the upload date with the actual concert date. If you’ve seen the individual music videos, it’s worth paying attention to how the songs connect in a space with an audience. Watching from start to finish, you can feel in your own way what impression songs from different periods create within the same performance.
YENA — Catch Catch — Official MV
The official ‘Catch Catch’ music video, released on March 11, 2026. At roughly 3 minutes 9 seconds, it lets you see the visuals for the whole song rather than the part you encountered in a short challenge. Watch how the heart that drifts away just as it seems within reach, which you felt in the music, is remembered when it meets expressions and movement. Instead of interpreting a particular scene as the right answer, you can follow the colors and images that caught your eye first. It’s also a fitting starting point for those who heard the song first and those who discovered it through the video to share their different impressions.
YENA — Being a Good Girl Hurts — Official MV
The official music video for the title track of her fourth mini album, released on July 29, 2025. At roughly 3 minutes 30 seconds, it offers a longer flow than the song, which runs under three minutes. Keeping in mind the context of an album about first love and goodbye, pay attention to the impression that remains when the song meets the screen. Knowing that the pain in the lyrics and the brightness of the music exist together may change how you see it. Recommended for anyone who wants to remember a song they learned from the album again through specific expressions and images.
YENA — Nemonemo — Official MV
The official ‘Nemonemo’ music video was released on September 30, 2024. The full video runs roughly 3 minutes 37 seconds, a different length from the audio track, which is under three minutes. If you’ve already learned the repeated title, this time notice which expressions and styles come to be remembered along with it. You can also use the album’s metaphor of the corners of love as a clue for watching the screen. As a music video distinct from stage footage or dance practice, it’s worth choosing as a time to enjoy one song as a complete piece of visual content.
YENA — Good Morning — Official MV
The ‘Good Morning’ music video, released on the official channel on January 15, 2024. Over roughly 3 minutes 19 seconds, take in what images a song about greeting a new day arrives with. If the strong band sound was already familiar, you can also watch how the impression of the music changes when expressions and colors are added. You might watch it imagining scenes that resemble your own commute. Seen alongside the performance video from the same album, you can enjoy the difference between focusing on story and focusing on movement.
YENA — Good Girls in the Dark — TURNS performance
An official performance video released on January 19, 2024, presenting ‘Good Girls in the Dark’ together with TURNS. It’s the full video, roughly 3 minutes 14 seconds, of the collaboration mentioned in the agency’s introduction. Rather than looking for the storyline of a music video, watch with attention to the movement and composition created by many people. If you learned the song from the audio first, you can also compare the mood you imagined from sound alone with the impression you get from the screen. It suits anyone who wants to learn how a YENA solo song expands into a collaborative performance. Instead of other content with similar titles, you can enjoy this as the official full performance of the song.
YENA — SMARTPHONE — Official MV
The official MV for the title track of her second mini album, released on August 3, 2022. It’s the original from the STONE MUSIC channel linked from the agency’s album page, and it runs roughly 3 minutes 28 seconds. YENA, the Smile Hero at her debut, meets the concept of a game hero in a smartphone world in this video. If you’ve heard the song about a daily life where the phone is ever-present, connect it with the video’s setting. Watched after the debut MV, it becomes a viewing in which the two title tracks of her first solo year are linked by the hero image.
YENA — SMILEY — Official MV
The official music video for ‘SMILEY (Feat. BIBI)’, released on January 17, 2022. It’s the video on the STONE MUSIC channel linked from the agency’s official album page, running roughly 4 minutes 13 seconds. Since it’s longer than the song, which runs under three minutes, it’s worth noticing how the beginning and end of the song are placed within the video. It’s the work that introduced YENA’s solo start through the image of the Smile Hero; watch how the colors and characters on screen make you remember the music’s positive attitude. If you came to know the singer through today’s ‘Catch Catch’, it’s a choice to go back in time and meet the impression of her first activity. You can look back on her meeting with BIBI as well.
If you’re curious about the scale of the stage, start with the Seoul tour video; if you want to see the finished image of a single song, start with the MV of your favorite title track. ‘Good Girls in the Dark’ offers a different experience, one that focuses on movement created by many people. Watch ‘SMILEY’ and ‘SMARTPHONE’ back to back and you can also see how the hero image was linked across her early solo days. There’s no need to attach a single right answer to every scene. Remember the expressions and colors that stayed with you and the songs you wanted to hear again, and an interest that began on screen will lead to wider listening.
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