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Actor Park Jung-min, Singer Hwasa
Singer Hwasa openly shared a soft spot for actor Park Jung-min while promoting her new single 'Good Goodbye,' adding a candid, romantic note to a comeback rooted in sincerity and vocal focus, as reported by Sports Chosun.
She described the song as a story about parting with grace, noting that perspective arrived with time and experience, and emphasized that the track strips away choreography to foreground tone, phrasing, and raw feeling.
A heartfelt confession and musical intent
Hwasa recounted once writing a long letter out of genuine admiration, a detail that disarmed the room and set a human tone for her promotion cycle. Framing 'Good Goodbye' as a pop ballad guided by pure emotion rather than spectacle, she underlined an intention to let vulnerability, timbre, and breath control carry the performance rather than heavy staging.
Eleven years, lessons, and humility
Reflecting on 11 years since debut, she said she never imagined being suited for variety shows, joking that even a simple gopchang moment unexpectedly went viral. As accolades piled up, she felt burdened by the label of being "good at everything," and often dismissed the buzz as transient, a modest stance that underscores her desire to reset expectations and work steadily.
Wellness, mindset, and daily routine
Updating on life lately, she shared that running and consistent workouts have been essential in shifting from a persistently low mood to a clearer outlook.
Calling kindness a form of stamina, she explained that training helps channel energy with intention and admitted she may be "addicted to exercising" these days, using discipline to sustain creativity.
Track record and fresh chapter
Debuting with Mamamoo in 2014, Hwasa helped power hits like 'Piano Man,' 'Um Oh Ah Yeh,' 'You're the Best,' and 'Decalcomanie,' then expanded her solo identity with charting tracks including 'twit' and 'Maria.' With 'Good Goodbye' released on the 15th, she begins full-scale promotions anchored in vocal color, reflective storytelling, and a mature view of love that roots for the other person even at goodbye.