TXT describe ‘The Chaos Chapter’ as a “new web page” to their story

If TXT’s ‘Dream Chapter’ collection takes inspiration from their early life, their ongoing ‘Chaos Chapter’ collection is a mark of the group confronting harsher and darker themes within the years to return.

In a brand new interview with FilmiBeat, the boyband spoke in regards to the inventive course of behind their lately launched sophomore album ‘The Chaos Chapter: Freeze’.  “Our new ‘Chaos Chapter’ collection opens a brand new web page to the story. The boy from our tales now faces the cruel actuality of the world and his life is now not the bliss he as soon as knew,” Soobin defined. “On this new world, the boy feels empty and frozen. It’s a world of zero.”

Huening Kai, who's credited as a producer on the album, added that the recordis “genre-diverse and handle all kinds of matters and themes.” The album’s range can also be a studying expertise for the younger singer.

“I realized a lot extra about producing and creating music by this chance. I’d wish to create extra songs of assorted genres sooner or later so please sit up for them,” he added. Huening Kai additionally famous the members’ energetic participation within the album’s manufacturing, citing his and Taehyun’s involvement within the writing and manufacturing of ‘Expensive Sputnik’ for instance.

Yeonjun, in the meantime, expressed his gratitude in direction of American artists Mod Solar and Ashnikko, in addition to singer-songwriter Seori, and BTS chief RM – all of whom contributed to ‘The Chaos Chapter: Freeze’.

“I believe every artist’s distinctive colour and sound got here along with TOMORROW X TOGETHER’s distinctive fashion to create a a lot richer discography, so we’re immensely grateful to them and really happy with the output,” the singer added.

‘The Chaos Chapter: Freeze’ marks TXT’s second launch if 2021, following their first Japanese-language album ‘Nonetheless Dreaming’ earlier this January. Their Japanese debut album featured authentic songs like ‘Eternal Shine’ and ‘Drive’.