K-pop act TXT has unveiled the new Japanese album Chikai with the title track, “We’ll Never Change.” The title track’s music video and lyrics have brought back the familiar nostalgia among TXT fans. This highlights how their Japanese songs have a more melodic route than others.
TXT‘s Chikai comes months after the K-pop act dropped their 2024 comeback EP, Minisode 3: Tomorrow. The mini-album showed the BigHit Music group’s global impact, ranking number 3 on Billboard 200. It received over 103,500 sales in the United States during the release week. The album sold over 1,879,818 units within a week of its release in South Korea, peaking at number 1 on the Circle Album Chart.
After the significant success of TXT’s Korean comeback, fans gear up for the group’s Japanese promotions as they drop Chikai. The group will start their Japanese leg of the world tour soon, and fans will get to listen to the new tracks live.
TXT new album Chikai: What do ‘We’ll Never Change’ song lyrics mean?
The lyrics of TXT’s new Japanese song, “We’ll Never Change,” have a wonderful message, and fans cannot stop gushing over it. Going with the theme of “Promise” this year, TXT dedicates another song to the listeners, promising a bond that will never change.
Beomgyu starts the song by singing, “If we had gone about our lives feeling the same way about everything.” Soobin completes the sentence with the words, “I’m sure we wouldn’t have been able to love each other like this.”
Yeonjun continues the promise that they have made to Moas in chorus, singing in a falsetto, “Don’t wanna let go, let go, Let go, You have taught me the colors that tinged my life.”
TXT’s new title track, “We’ll Never Change,” is also unique to K-pop fans. This is because it will be played as the theme song in a Japanese show, DayDay. Yeonjun, Soobin, Beomgyu, Taehyun, and Huening Kai will perform the song live on July 10 at Tokyo Dome.
After three shows at Tokyo Dome, TXT will travel to Osaka for two more shows. In July, August, and September, the “Sugar Rush Ride” crooners will tour four Japanese cities for eight concerts.
