ArtistPAIX PER MIL
Yves
Yves is a South Korean solo artist who has used her post-LOONA career to build one of the sharper identities in the current idol-adjacent solo lane. After signing with PAIX PER MIL in 2024, she opened her next chapter with LOOP and kept widening that palette through I Did, Soft Error : X, and 2026's NAIL. What makes her stand out is control. Yves leans into mood, texture, and restrained visual precision instead of chasing easy bombast, which gives her catalog a cleaner long-tail identity than the average post-group pivot. The NAIL era, led by the Lolo Zouai-assisted title track, pushes that identity even further into a global alt-pop frame without losing the cool tension that has made her solo work land.
1 articles5 creditsDebut: May 29, 2024South Korean
Gallery
Discography
2026
NAILEP
2026
NAIL (feat. Lolo Zouai)Collaboration
2025
Soft Error : XEP
ArtistPAIX PER MIL
2024
I DidEP
ArtistPAIX PER MIL
2024
LOOPEP
ArtistPAIX PER MIL
Fans Also Ask
When did Yves make her solo debut?
Yves made her official solo debut on May 29, 2024 with the EP LOOP after signing with PAIX PER MIL. The project marked the start of her post-LOONA career and immediately established a more selective, mood-driven identity than a standard idol solo rollout.
What label is Yves under now?
Yves is signed to PAIX PER MIL, the Seoul-based label she joined in 2024. The partnership has defined her current solo era, including releases like LOOP, I Did, Soft Error : X, and NAIL, all of which lean into tighter art direction and a more curated sonic lane.
What is Yves' 2026 EP?
Yves' 2026 EP is NAIL, her fourth solo EP. Released on April 17, 2026, the project is led by the title track NAIL featuring Lolo Zouai and pushes her sound deeper into sleek, alternative hip hop and alt-pop textures.
Is Yves still connected to LOONA?
Yves is still closely associated with LOONA because that is where many listeners first knew her, but her current activity is centered on her solo catalog. Releases like LOOP and NAIL have focused on building a distinct identity rather than leaning only on group-era recognition.
