
EXCLUSIVE: Hearts2Hearts dishes on unique music style, future plans and message for fans
An eight-member lineup, Hearts2Hearts aka H2H comprises CARMEN, JIWOO, YUHA, STELLA, JUUN, A-NA, IAN, and YE-ON. The girl group broke into the K-pop scene on February 24, 2025, with a mini-album called The Chase. Soon after, the team decided to introduce their witty sides via a variety show called Chat Hearts2Hearts, which premiered on March 26, airing domestically on various streaming platforms, with global streaming on Amazon Prime Video's Channel K over the course of 12 episodes.
Speaking to Pinkvilla about their anticipated debut, the girls shared plans to visit India in the future, if the occasion arises, and relayed a sweet message for their fans. Check out the full chat below.
How could you express Hearts2Hearts' musical traits or style?
YE-ON: The name Hearts2Hearts symbolizes a bond between us and our fans through our music to move forward in creating a bigger "us." Like our name, we want to approach our fans through heartfelt music and positive messages, and we want to produce music that is delivered from our hearts to our fans' hearts so that they can feel various emotions.
What do you think is the most important element one must have to become a K-pop artist?
YUHA: I think the most important element is to shine on stage. We want to receive feedback that we're good at performing.
STELLA: Hearts2Hearts will release more songs and participate in overseas events, awards shows and more to meet all of you participate in overseas events, awards shows and more to meet all of you and show you various kinds of content.
JUUN: I would like us to release a few more albums and, with time, interact with fans from all over the world through a world tour.
And what plans do you have moving forward?
CARMEN: I want to do a tour of the entire world. We'll keep showing you various fun content.
A-NA: If I have the chance, I'd like to tour the whole world. And we're going to meet fans through a variety of new songs and content moving forward.
When you think of India, what comes to mind first, and what message would you like to send your fans in India?
JIWOO: We've heard that many Indians love K-pop. Thank you for loving Hearts2Hearts, and we hope to see you in India.
JUUN: When I think of India, curry comes to mind first. It's been something I've wanted to try for a long time. All fans living in India! We hope to go to India someday to perform at concerts and meet you.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Indian vlogger calls New York subway station 'haunted' in viral video showing rust, litter and foul stench
An Indian vlogger has drawn attention to the deteriorating state of a New York City subway station through a video that has quickly gone viral. Sharing the footage on Instagram, content creator Nitish Advitiy recorded inside the premises, capturing rusted structures, littered platforms and an unsettling atmosphere. An Indian vlogger's video showed a neglected New York subway station.(Instagram/nitishadvitiy) Speaking in Hindi, which translates to, 'Just look at the condition of this station. The roof is completely rusted, and at night it can be both frightening and dangerous. On the side, there is rubbish scattered everywhere, including glass bottles and needles, accompanied by a strong stench of urine. If someone unfamiliar with the place arrived here after dark, they could easily be terrified.' (Also read: 'Urine stains, littered platforms': Indian man calls New York subway 'dirtiest', shares video) The text overlaid on the clip read, 'Haunted metro station – New York, USA.' Take a look here at the clip: Social media reacts strongly The clip, which has now crossed 125k, has triggered strong reactions online, with several users expressing both surprise and criticism. One viewer commented, 'Thank you for bringing out this side which they hide.' Another wrote, 'Thanks for sharing their truth because they always talk bad about India and look at their own country conditions.' (Also read: 'New York to Chandigarh': Indian vlogger stunned after boarding bus full of fellow Indians in US) Others pointed to the perceived hypocrisy in international narratives. 'And Western media says India is the most dirty, while they themselves are living in these kind of cities,' a user remarked. Another thanked the vlogger for the perspective, saying, 'Thank you for showing the other side.' Some users drew comparisons with India's own infrastructure, with one stating, 'Indian Metro trains and stations are top class.' Another took a dig at the United States' economic state, claiming, 'USA has a dead economy and a fake inflated dollar value, that's why they can't maintain their infrastructures.'


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
What's hair hardware, and how is it defining the beauty trend?
(Image Credits: Pinterest) With the festive season upon us, we have the perfect moment for a little fun with our beauty routines, and when it comes to acing the hairstyle tricks, there's one trend you can start with this year. Taking the finishing touches to the next level, let's talk about the hair hardware trend that everyone's literally obsessed with. And, trust us, it's more than just adorning oversized scrunchies and tied bows. What is hair hardware ? Hair hardware plays with hair accessories inspired by mechanical and metallic detailings with a technological influence that have an embellished and shiny appearance and look more classy with flowing silhouettes and soft textures. One can think of statement clips and silver hair cuffs with gemstone-studded hairpins that scream iconic from a distance. What's great about this trend is that it works perfectly on all textures and includes hair decoration with unconventional materials, which can be used throughout the festive season. If you're ready to amp up your look this year with these statement hair jewels, then here is our list of inspirations you can pick from. (Image Credits: Pinterest) Best hardware inspirations Gemstone studs: Creating a work of art with gemstone finishing, it gives the perfect shining addition and will take your hairstyle game to another level. Top it up with a bun or on the sides with a centre parting, and rule the evening in utter glam. Layered shining clips Create this K-pop-inspired cacophony of clips layered on the crown of your head and create an impact with a sleek ponytail or braided show. Miley Cyrus starts new hair trend The statement floral pins Floral accessories are a summer staple, but amp them up with structured and sharp detailing and add some beading or glitter, giving you the perfect feminine vibe. (Image Credits: Pinterest) Maximalist golden charms If you're done with the subtle grace, then opt for a statement, maximalist, golden-tinted hair charm and adorn it on your sleek braid. You can choose evil eyes, butterfly wings, floral charms, and more, but dipped in gold or silver metallic hues. The iconic metallic cuffs Switch your usual rubber band for a statement metallic cuff and instantly elevate your basic ponytail into something powerful and absolutely iconic. Bring your claws out Claw clips are an essential part of your haircare vanity. But soar high with metallic or embellished claw clips that will reign supreme this festive season. Don't worry about your cute hair bows, as they are still very much on the summer mood board, but once you try this hair hardware trend, we bet there will be no going back.


Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
'Torture' of Bengalis set to become Durga Puja theme across Kolkata
KOLKATA: "Atrocities" against Bengalis in several states is set to be one of the major Durga Puja themes across Kolkata this year. Highlighting how alleged persecution of Bengali-speaking Indians and attempts to brand them "Bangladeshis" undermine the community's contributions to Indian society, several puja committees have decided to go big on themes underlining the heritage of Bengal, plight of migrant workers, and cultural and historical contributions of prominent Bengalis. From big players to new entrants, puja committees will focus on the "harassment" of migrant workers for speaking Bengali. While Behala's Adarshapally Club has set its theme on the plight of Bengali refugees during Partition, Baguiati Ashwininagar Bandhumahal will trace Bengal's history back to human existence in the delta 42,000 years ago. In its 81st year, Chaltabagan Sarbojonin's theme is 'Ami Banglay Bolchhi (I am speaking in Bangla)'. The pandal, interestingly, stands adjacent to the house of poet, playwright and lyricist Dwijendralal Roy. "Our pandal will focus on the oppression of Bengalis," said organiser Mousam Banerjee. "Our puja theme will focus on how Bengali speakers are being illegally deported to Bangladesh and their basic rights being snatched, judging them on the basis of the language they speak," said Sanjay Das, chief organiser of the puja at Dum Dum Road Hanuman Mandir Jayashree Club. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Become Fluent in Any Language Talkpal AI Install Now Undo Bandhumahal is marking its 45th year with the theme 'Bangla o Bangali. Banglar Itihaas (Bengal and Bengalis. History of Bengal)'. The pandal will have installations of Rabindranath Tagore, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar and Raja Ram Mohan Roy. "Durga Puja is no longer limited to idol-viewing, offering prayers or grabbing a quick bite. Our festival is now honoured and admired on the world stage. That's why Puja theme ideas today are like complete thesis papers," said club secretary Swarup Nag. At Adarshapally, the focus is on filmmaker Ritwik Ghatak's works, particularly his film 'Meghe Dhaka Tara (The Cloud-Capped Star)'. Organisers say the theme draws parallels between the turmoil of Bengal during Ghatak's era and contemporary threats to Bengal's cultural fabric. "It's about Bengal in peril - then and now," said organiser Shankar Ghosh. 39 Pally Durgotsav Samiti's puja, primarily being organised by youths struggling with Down syndrome under the supervision of artist Snehasis Das, will focus on the theme of 'language terrorism'. "In society's eyes, we are either outcasts or objects of pity. We wish to be tempered and hardened by the fiery struggles of life," an organiser said.