Jinyoung Takes a Reflective Approach for 2nd EP Said & Done
Photo: BH Entertainment
Jinyoung is back with another EP that dives deeper into the complexity of his artistry. Released on May 13, 2026, this 6-song EP adds another chapter to the story of Park Jinyoung.
TRACKLIST:
“And Now”
“EVERLOVE” (Title track)
“Seventeen” (with Wonpil (DAY6))
“Different Tracks”
“Will I be okay?”
“One-sided love” (feat. Choi Yuree)
Jinyoung’s EP is filled with rich melodies that encapsulate love in every form. He sets the tone with “And Now,” a short and sweet opener with a stripped-back instrumental. The lyrics: “If I can finally face the truth and show you what I've become, now I'm learning how to heal,” introduce a sense of vulnerability to prepare you for the rest of the EP.
It’s a strong start as it transitions to “EVERLOVE,” an airy mid-tempo tune that serves as the EP’s title track. Jinyoung’s clear vocals over the steady beat are pleasant and pair well with the accompanying music video. The video for “EVERLOVE” is endearing as Jinyoung and his background dancers present as office workers, yet engage with their playful side by playing games and having fun. It’s a youthful and light-hearted representation of the title track and the overall EP.
The first feature on Said & Done is Wonpil of DAY6 on the song “Seventeen.” Jinyoung and Wonpil’s voices blend beautifully while standing out on their own. It’s a reminiscent song that highlights the story of their friendship since they were trainees. “Different Tracks” includes a jazzy instrumental with a smooth saxophone inclusion. Despite the lyrics hinting towards a breakup, you can’t help but tap your foot and move along to the beat.
The groovy vibes continue with “Will I be okay?” where Jinyoung’s vocal range continues to shine as he effortlessly flows between falsettos and rich low notes.
The second feature is a collaboration with Choi Yuree on “One-sided love.” It’s a soft closer about unrequited love that gently wraps up what is a great EP.
Said & Done lives up to its name; it’s a vulnerable statement that adds to the sentimentality of Jinyoung’s discography. It’s a pleasant listen that anyone will enjoy.
Check out the music video of “EVERLOVE:”
Edited by Sandy Ou