The lyrics even say, “Telling me to hide my desire, that’s weird.” I felt the same way throughout my 10 years of being famous. When I saw the lyrics, I thought, Why shouldn’t I be allowed to do what I want? To be honest, I think there are going to be people who will see the new me and feel confused and have a hard time accepting it. If you look at the lyrics to “FEARLESS,” our debut song, that’s really about us. SAKURA: I would say the biggest challenge for CHAEWON and me was wanting to present something we’ve never shown before.

Now that you have gone through all these tough new experiences like changing labels, studying Korean and being a trainee, what are you looking forward to showing to the world? I want to show them what I can do now as fast as humanly possible. It taught me how important it is to have fans. I was anxious about whether I was doing well or improving without hearing that kind of encouragement. I can’t believe how closely the fans paid attention to my performances-they would tell me I did a good job and give me detailed feedback. (laughs) When I was working as an idol, I was used to performing on stage for fans, but it’s different as a trainee, when it isn’t being shared with the world. But this time it really was the hardest thing. SAKURA: Whenever I’m having a hard time, I usually think, This is the hardest thing I have ever had to do. It was hard, but it was an important and meaningful time for me, looking back. I took Korean lessons for the first time, and I took lessons to practice vocals and dance from the basics, which was nice. (laughs) I actually didn’t go through a trainee period, so this was the first time I practiced this much for so long before debuting. I figured any path I chose would be difficult, and I thought I wouldn’t regret choosing this one. And I’m not yet fully satisfied with my own performances, so I wanted to show them something that shows more of the way I’m growing, too. I’ve found so much joy in the relationship with my fans over the more than 10 years I’ve been an idol and I just thought about how I want to do as many performances as possible with them there. SAKURA: I knew I wanted to keep being an idol. Still, it must have been a difficult decision to debut again outside of your home country. You have already found quite a lot of success in both Japan and Korea. But LE SSERAFIM will likely be my last debut and my last group, so I really want to do well. The first time I debuted was in Japan when I was 13, but I was so young that I didn’t know anything about being an idol. You’re debuting for the third time, this time with LE SSERAFIM.

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