These personal interviews felt like “psychological counselling”, as Yuna herself put it, as they were asked about the obstacles they’ve faced and the worries plaguing them. “Actually, the album was with our own personal interviews, so the theme was really related to our own personal experiences,” Ryujin explains to NME over Zoom from Seoul. It was different this time – for ITZY, whose music has always been imbued with overtones of energetic youthfulness and unadulterated fun, ‘Kill My Doubt’ sees them at their truest. Their work on ‘Kill My Doubt’ was already set in motion even before their last comeback, November 2022’s ‘Cheshire’. READ MORE: Shownu x Hyungwon: “We are all conflicted in some way”.Between the boxing classes they endeavoured to take in order to fully immerse themselves in the boxing concept of the album to the tears of frustration shed as they recorded their songs, the band’s courageous display of vulnerability and the candid portrayal of the hardships they’ve faced significantly reinforces ‘Kill My Doubt’’s overarching message: overcoming adversity. Behind-the-scenes footage of a comeback in the making is by no means new in K-pop, but the two-part ‘Kill My Doubt’ album documentary presented an entirely new facet to ITZY. In the weeks preceding the launch of ITZY’s new album ‘Kill My Doubt’, the five-piece shared an unexpectedly raw glimpse into its rocky creation process.
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