KiiiKiii will release their second EP, “NA-GARI,” on November 9 at 6 p.m. KST, with every member credited as a lyricist on the title track “NAGARI,” according to a report from MHN Sports. The comeback follows a two-day teaser rollout for the title track’s music video.
The group released the first of two music video teasers on November 6, with the second following on November 7. According to the report, the teasers pair an underground, retro visual style with a hip, energetic sound, using dynamic camera movement and rapid cuts to underline the wild mood of “NAGARI.”
The title track is described as a hip-hop-based hybrid dance song built on a heavy hip-hop beat and a rough, driving synth bass. All five members took part in writing its lyrics, which carry a message about shaking off other people’s gaze and boldly carving out a new path of their own. The members were also involved across the album’s video production, a hands-on approach beyond the title track.
That involvement was already visible before the teasers arrived. On November 5, member Sena released “BREAKING NEWS: NAGARI ADDICTION CRISIS,” a piece of content she filmed, edited, and directed herself, distilling the album’s concept into a single video — the members shaping how the comeback looks and sounds rather than simply performing material handed to them.
No separate statement from Starship Entertainment was quoted in the report beyond the release details. The EP will be available on online music platforms from 6 p.m. KST on November 9.
The comeback caps a busy year for the five-member group, whose members are Jiyu, Leesol, Sui, Haum, and Kiya. Their third mini album, “WhyKiiiKiii,” arrived in August, and its track “404 (New Era)” was ranked first on Billboard’s “The 25 Best K-Pop Songs of 2026 (So Far)” staff picks in July. In October, the group performed halftime shows at the NBA China Games 2026 in Macau and sold out their first overseas fan concert at Zepp Haneda in Tokyo on October 25, a concrete live result after a year of festival and television appearances.
For a group still in its second year, a second EP built around member-written lyrics is a clear statement of direction — and the teasers suggest a harder, more self-directed sound for this round.
