Love changes, but it never goes away. Even a breakup doesn’t mean the love is gone. Because I remember being loved. The habits your ex-lover created often continue even after the breakup. Let’s say a person who didn’t smile often started smiling brightly thanks to their ex-lover. If that person has a child, he or she will try to give the child love based on his or her memories. If so, the child will grow up to be a person who smiles a little better than his parents. In this way, memories give rise to other memories, and love will last for a hundred or a thousand years.
Producer JINex’s [ETERNAL] condenses the eternity of love into one album. First of all, we used R&B/Soul artists from each era, from Lee Ki-chan, who debuted in the 90s, to Gurney, who debuted in the 20s. It combines various sub-genres such as new jack swing, slow jam, and two-step garage with R&B, and it reminds me of the shape of love that changes form.
The artists who participated here wrote lyrics about encounters and separations, the pain that separation brings, and memories that grow like pearls using pain as a catalyst. The last track ends with the song reflecting on past love and cherishing precious memories. The outro continues with the intro of the first track and, combined with the depiction of a cycle, strengthens the sense of theme.
JINex’s [ETERNAL] will be an album that provides comfort to those who have experienced a breakup and a reason to cherish the present more to those who are still in love. Are you in love? Try listening to JINex’s [ETERNAL] today.