JISOO has released "ADDICTED," a dance-pop single and accompanying music video out now via Warner Records. The track is the second preview of her forthcoming debut solo full-length album, following September's "CLICK."
Where "CLICK" built a cinematic science-fiction narrative around an abandoned theme park and a cyborg protagonist, "ADDICTED" moves into sleeker, nocturnal territory. The song is anchored by driving electronic rhythms and framed around the rush of sudden attraction: a name, a glance, a shared moment that lingers. In a statement, her team described that romantic pull as a parallel to the bond between JISOO and her listeners, casting infatuation as anticipation of reunion.
The visual shift matters as much as the sonic one. "CLICK" arrived with a video by Joseph Kahn, a director known for high-concept pop spectacle, and the new clip keeps the high-fashion register while trading daylight whimsy for a darker palette. For an artist whose solo work has moved through markedly different visual worlds in the span of a few months, the through-line is control: each release reads as a chapter, and the album they point toward is being assembled in public, one aesthetic pivot at a time.
That sequencing is worth watching. K-pop solo debuts often arrive as a single statement, a full-length landing with little prior framing. JISOO is doing the opposite, releasing singles that each establish a distinct mood while sharing a fan-facing symbolism (the "CLICK Bear" in the previous chapter, the magnetic pull in this one). Whether the album holds those moods together or sets them side by side is the open question, and the two singles so far suggest the latter: a record built from contrasts, with each track standing as its own distinct mood.
"ADDICTED" is available now across streaming platforms, with the music video out alongside it. ROMBO's JISOO coverage continues as the album takes shape.
