Hearts2Hearts roll out “Pretty Please” as the breezy curtain-raiser for their first mini-album, FOCUS, due in late October.
The MV lands in bright daylight: city streets, sticker-book graphics, soft pastels, and tight, lightweight choreography built for short-form loops.
It reads like a simple request wrapped in a grin. The single and video arrive as a pre-release ahead of FOCUS, which retailers list for 20–21 October 2025 in Korea.
What’s on screen keeps the mood buoyant. Quick cuts track the members through pavements and crosswalks, with little motion prompts that feel easy to copy: hand-heart flicks, travelling steps, shoulder pops.
The colour treatment leans soft rather than neon, and the edit lets the hook breathe before snapping back to the next formation.
It’s a city-day postcard that asks you to keep pace more than keep score. That tone gets a pop-culture wink: the video tucks in Pokémon motifs, from decals to fireworks cues, a playful tie-in that broadens the single’s reach without pulling focus.
On the ear, “Pretty Please” aims for quick lift. Snappy drum programming, a rubbery synth line, and vocal lines that pass the baton rather than belt.
The verses talk their way towards a smile, the chorus tidies it into something you can hum on a first pass. Lyrically it keeps the stakes modest: stay close, say what you need, don’t overcomplicate a good day. It is the kind of pop that shrugs off heavy weather rather than wrestling with it.
As a pre-release, it does the expected job. The ask is clear, the cadence is replay-friendly, and the choreography looks built for crowds to mirror.
The Pokémon sprinkle is the smart extra, teasing a branded moment without turning the MV into an advert. For anyone marking calendars, the group are pointing squarely at the mini-album window, with stores and fan notices flagging FOCUS for 20–21 October.
My read, both sides. What clicks is the lightness feels deliberate and the hook lands clean, which makes the video easy to replay and share.
What gives a bit of pause is how the song keeps the emotional ask small, so if you’re waiting for a bigger push or a late-track gear change, you might find it more tease than statement.
As a scene-setter for FOCUS, though, it clears the runway with a smile and a step you can learn in one watch.