LE SSERAFIM’s Made My Night: Original or EJAE Version?
Start with LE SSERAFIM’s original “Made My Night” if you want to hear the group first. Choose the EJAE version if you arrived through KPop Demon Hunters and want to hear a familiar singer in a new collaboration. Both are September 2026 releases; the Overwatch music video belongs to the original, while the guest version has its own official visualizer.
Which “Made My Night” should you play?
The titles look similar in search results, so check the artist credit before pressing play. “Feat. EJAE” identifies the guest version. The original introduces LE SSERAFIM’s voices; the collaboration gives you another version to compare once you know the song.
| Your starting point | Choose this | Official playback |
|---|---|---|
| New to LE SSERAFIM, or curious about Overwatch | Original — September 11, 2026 | Watch the official music video |
| Recognize EJAE, or want to compare the collaboration | “Made My Night (feat. EJAE)” — September 14, 2026 | Watch the official visualizer |
| Ready for another recent track from the group | “AEIOU” — September 11, 2026 | Listen on Spotify |
For a simple comparison, play the original once and then the EJAE version. On the second listen, focus on how the guest voice fits with the group rather than trying to rank every part immediately. Your preferred version can depend on whether you want to explore LE SSERAFIM or follow EJAE’s work.
English lyrics, a lighter mood and details to notice
The label’s album description on Melon presents the title track as upbeat pop dance: an ordinary night becomes memorable through attraction, company and dancing. That makes it an approachable choice when you want a recent K-pop song for getting ready to meet friends.
The English lyrics also offer an easy way in for listeners who do not speak Korean. In the group’s release Q&A, Sakura explains that they paid close attention to pronunciation while recording. Yunjin highlights the mid-to-low vocal range and high ad-libs, and describes the music as more restrained than some of their earlier material.
Try one replay with those vocal details in mind. Then watch the choreography: Kazuha identifies a gesture that looks like checking a watch as a point to notice. Following one small detail is an easier first step than attempting the whole routine.
Why are Overwatch characters in the video?
The original music video is LE SSERAFIM’s second collaboration with Overwatch, following “Perfect Night” in 2023. The label describes a story that switches between live action and animation, with D.Va and D.Mon helping the group. Dance becomes part of how the members overcome the situation.
You can enjoy it without knowing the game’s lore. On a first viewing, follow the five performers and the changes between the two visual styles. On a replay, watch how the game characters enter their story. If the action distracts you from the vocals, return to the audio before comparing the featured version.
Where you may have heard EJAE before
EJAE is the singing voice of Rumi in KPop Demon Hunters and a co-writer of “Golden,” as Netflix explains. Here, she is a guest on a LE SSERAFIM song. Her participation offers a useful bridge from the film’s music into a real group’s recent release.
What to hear next: “AEIOU”
“AEIOU” is the other track on the September 11 single album. The label describes playful house music about expressing attraction openly, with Kid Milli and sokodomo among its contributors. It is a useful next listen because it keeps you with the same recent release while introducing another approach to its theme.
After those three plays, follow what held your attention. For the people behind the voices, open our LE SSERAFIM member introduction. To choose another artist or listening guide, browse the Songs category.
Release sources
Release details checked October 10, 2026. SOURCE MUSIC lists Made My Night as the second single album. Apple Music dates the EJAE release September 14. The official Weverse entries link to the original music video and featured visualizer. October 9 appears in the regional album notice; it should not be confused with the original track’s September 11 digital release.
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