Photo Credits: Chxxta Company
March 3, 2026

[Review] EVERGLOW – CODE

EVERGLOW are back with new music and a brand-new chapter. Now under ChxxTa Company and continuing as a four-member group, the release of ‘CODE’ signals both reinvention and resilience. Let’s dive in.

CODE

The EP opens with ‘BREAKOUT’, an explosive track driven by pure adrenaline. Packed with high-impact production and commanding energy, it sets the tone immediately. E:U, Sihyeon, Onda, and Aisha deliver a powerful opening, blending sharp vocals with confident attitude. It’s a statement track, bold, loud, and unapologetic.

The alternative edge continues with ‘FOCUS’, a song that stands out for its dynamic progression. Built on sharp transitions, layered mixing, and strategic pauses, the track constantly shifts momentum, keeping listeners engaged. The bridge, in particular, elevates the experience, pushing the song into a thrilling final stretch. ‘FOCUS’ feels experimental yet controlled, a fun and distinctive addition to the EP.

The title track, ‘CODE’, takes center stage with a genre-blending production that feels like an unstoppable energy rush. The members deliver infectious hooks over powerful beats, creating a track that feels both polished and intense. The music video amplifies this impact, featuring striking visuals and editorial-style sets that enhance the song’s bold aesthetic. Watch it below:

Closing the release is ‘Can’t Be Broken’, a rock-leaning track that suits the group’s evolving sound. The gritty instrumental pairs seamlessly with the members’ vocal tones, while the flow and arrangement feel cohesive and strong. It’s a fitting finale, powerful yet controlled, wrapping up the EP on a confident note.

With ‘CODE’, EVERGLOW embrace a sharper, more alternative direction while maintaining their signature intensity. This new era feels intentional and fearless, and it leaves us eager to see what comes next.

Listen to this release here.

Leave a Reply

Newsletter

Listen to Our Podcasts

Playlist of the Month

Newsletter

Don't Miss