ELLI together in their rehearsal studio
Virtual Band · Seoul

ELLI

Four distinct personalities connected through one sound. Built around attitude, emotion and the chemistry of a real band.

Four girls.
One band.

ELLI begins where four different instincts meet: HANA’s fearless voice, RIN’s restless energy, YUNA’s quiet groove and SEOYEON’s instinct for color and texture.

Their first song, “NOT YOUR GIRL,” is a bold pop-rock statement about moving on, finding your own voice and becoming someone who no longer looks back.

Members

Click to discover

Music

Debut single · 2026
ELLI performing Not Your Girl
First Release

Not Your Girl

You had your chance. Now let me go. ELLI’s first song turns the moment after a breakup into a direct declaration of independence.

Read the story ↗
New teaser · September 27, 2026

What If

Watch the new teaser for ELLI’s “What If.” The full music video is scheduled for October 7, 2026.

Full music video · October 7

Read the short story ↗

Videos

Official performance
First Performance

NOT YOUR GIRL

Meet HANA, RIN, YUNA and SEOYEON in ELLI’s first official performance.

Watch on YouTube ↗

Photo diary

Little moments with ELLI
RIN taking a quiet break on a riverside park bench after practice
RIN ·

Five quiet minutes.

I told myself I was only sitting down for five minutes, which was ambitious. The river was calm, the can was cold, and my legs were very happy to stop moving. I could still hear the practice click in my head, so I tapped the rhythm against the can without noticing. A kid on a scooter matched my tempo for three seconds and made me laugh. Tiny break, fully recharged.

— RIN

HANA quietly practicing vocals in a daylight rehearsal room
HANA ·

The note after the breath.

I kept the room quiet today and worked on the line that always tempts me to push too hard. One slower breath fixed more than another loud take would have. I marked the same word twice on the lyric page without noticing. The note landed clean when I stopped trying to impress the empty room. A small reminder: steady usually wins.

— HANA

ELLI rehearsing together in a small basement practice room late at night
ELLI ·

Softer, then together.

We started the last run a little softer so we could hear where everyone was breathing. RIN kept the room steady, YUNA held the floor, and SEOYEON left just enough space for HANA to stop chasing the note. Someone’s water bottle rolled forward halfway through, but nobody broke. By the end, the room felt smaller and the song felt bigger. We left tired, but completely in sync.

— ELLI

YUNA reading while waiting for a wash cycle at a neighborhood laundromat
YUNA ·

One chapter per cycle.

I brought the practice clothes here and told myself I’d read until the cycle ended. The machine was louder than the bass line stuck in my head, which was honestly impressive. I made it through twelve pages before the dryer beeped. Not a dramatic evening, but the clean hoodie felt like progress. Hope you found a quiet reset today, too.

— YUNA

SEOYEON quietly checking her guitar tone in a sunlit home practice corner
SEOYEON ·

One chord, different light.

I kept the amp low and played the same chord until the afternoon light moved across the floor. It sounded a little different every time I changed the pressure in my left hand. The tea beside the amp went cold while I listened for the version that felt right. I found it just before packing up. Hope something small surprised you today, too.

— SEOYEON

RIN warming up on a full drum kit in the rehearsal studio
RIN ·

Back to the loud version.

I moved from the practice pad back to the full kit today, and everything instantly felt twice as loud. I kept the warm-up simple—cymbal, snare, and one very stubborn left hand. The water bottle beside me was empty before the beat finally sat right. By the last round, I was grinning at the click instead of arguing with it. Hope your stubborn thing gave in today, too.

— RIN

HANA choosing a blank notebook in a neighborhood stationery shop
HANA ·

A clean page, finally.

I only needed one notebook and still spent twenty minutes comparing paper. This one felt right, so it came home with me. A blank page is a little intimidating, but I like that it doesn’t know what I’m going to say yet. I’ll put something honest on the first page tonight. Hope you find a small fresh start this week, too.

— HANA

ELLI rehearsing together in a bright practice studio
ELLI ·

One more from the top.

We promised ourselves one last run and somehow played the whole song three more times. RIN kept us counted in, SEOYEON found a little more bite in the guitar, and YUNA made the floor feel steady while HANA chased the last note. By the final take, the iced coffee had melted and the room finally sounded like one breath. We were tired, happy, and not quite ready to pack up.

— ELLI

YUNA practicing a bass line in a small rehearsal room
YUNA ·

Same line, better groove.

I spent most of today looping the same bass line until my hands stopped asking questions. The amp hummed between takes, which was almost loud enough to count as company. Nothing dramatic changed, but the notes finally sat where I wanted them. Quiet progress is still progress.

— YUNA

SEOYEON writing music notes during a quiet break at a bookstore café
SEOYEON ·

Notes between pages.

I stopped at a little book café after practice and opened my notebook before the ideas disappeared. The window light kept moving across the page while I forgot to drink my coffee. I only wrote down four bars, but sometimes four bars are enough to find the next one. What did you make time for today?

— SEOYEON

RIN practicing drum rudiments on a practice pad in the rehearsal room
RIN ·

Small taps, tiny wins.

Just me, two sticks, and a very patient practice pad today. I slowed everything down until my left hand stopped trying to race my right. The quiet little taps are less dramatic than the drum kit, but getting them even feels so good. Hope you found a tiny win today, too.

— RIN

HANA browsing vinyl records in a small record shop
HANA ·

Just one more crate.

I went in for a quick look and stayed for another crate. Some of the sleeves were soft at the corners from years of being pulled out. For once, I was happy to leave the singing to someone else. Tell me which record you'd take home.

— HANA

HANA resting on a sofa in the rehearsal room after vocal practice
HANA ·

A quiet break.

Vocal practice ran a little longer than planned today. I took a quiet break on the sofa before going over the chorus one more time. That small pause helped me reset. Hope your day gave you a moment to breathe, too.

— HANA

The next chapter starts here

Stay close.

New music, performances and stories will be added as ELLI’s world continues to grow.

ELLI on KPOP MAGAZINE ↗
ELLI is an original virtual artist project affiliated with KPOP MAGAZINE.Music & MV produced by bdbd