DAY6 to Release Spring Carol with 'Maybe Tomorrow' Ahead of Gymnastics Arena Concerts
![]() |
The band DAY6 is set to deliver a “trustworthy DAY6” spring carol with their new digital single, 'Maybe Tomorrow'.
DAY6 will release their new digital single 'Maybe Tomorrow' on May 7th. Prior to the release, JYP Entertainment unveiled the tracklist on their official social media channels on April 29th, sparking curiosity about the new album. The revealed image depicts constellations against a night sky, evoking a fairytale-like sensibility. According to the tracklist, DAY6’s new digital single will include the title track 'Maybe Tomorrow' and 'It’s Over' (literal translation of ‘끝났지’). The title track 'Maybe Tomorrow' features lyrics written by Young K and composition by Sungjin, Young K, Wonpil, and Hong Jisang, who has collaborated on many DAY6 hits. Notably, Young K solely wrote the lyrics for both the title track and the b-side 'It’s Over', raising expectations for sincerity and messaging.
This new digital single is DAY6’s first release in 8 months since their mini-album 'Band Aid' and its title track 'Fade Away' in September 2024. It encapsulates DAY6’s musical sensitivity. Sungjin, Young K, Wonpil, and Dowoon will sing about walking towards tomorrow together with listeners through 'Maybe Tomorrow', their first musical signal of 2025.
Following the release of the new digital single on May 7th, they will hold solo concerts at the KSPO DOME (Olympic Gymnastics Arena) in Songpa-gu, Seoul, from May 9th to 11th and 16th to 18th, marking the finale of their world tour spanning 45 shows across 23 regions internationally. The concerts, held on a 360-degree full-opening scale for a total of six shows, achieved a “sold-out” status for all tickets, demonstrating their strong power.
DAY6’s new digital single 'Maybe Tomorrow' and its title track will be officially released on May 7th at 6 PM.
Written by Lee Seung Hun
Translated by Lee So Yun
- Any copying, republication or redistribution of STARNEWS’s content is expressly prohibited without prior consent of STARNEWS. Copyright infringement is subject to criminal and civil penalties.