Sunday Spin: New Releases From BUS, MARK & HAECHAN, Earl Agustin, and ONE OR EIGHT

Sunday Spin is EnVi’s weekly music showcase, where we bring you the hottest global hits in our curated playlist. Join us every Sunday for new music that sets the perfect tone for your upcoming week.
Spring is officially in the air, and so is a fresh wave of new music. As the days get longer, so do the playlists. There’s no shortage of standout releases this week, and EnVi’s here to help you keep up. From bold debuts to long-awaited comebacks, this Sunday Spin has your seasonal soundtrack covered.
BUS – “BOW WOW”

Thai boy band BUS embrace their playful side with “BOW WOW,” a feel-good, retro-inspired track. Through this song, the twelve-member group (yes twelve) composed of Alan, Marckris, Khunpol, Heart, Jinwook, Thai, Nex, Phutatchai, Copper, AA, Jung, and Peemwasu lean into the golden retriever boyfriend trope. Produced by Monotree and co-written by AUTTA, the song’s breezy, danceable production complements its charming lyrics, with the members likening their devotion to a loyal pup: “I’ll be a good boy,” “I’m husky for your love,” and, of course, “say bowowowow.” The inviting instrumentation and upbeat delivery make “BOW WOW” an easygoing springtime anthem that radiates joy, proving BUS know how to bring both the fun and the feels.
DARUMAS – “Puerta Abierto”

Latin pop trio DARUMAS are back with “Puerta Abierto,” a track that brings that feeling of stepping into a dancefloor bathed in neon lights. The Latin GRAMMY-nominated group — consisting of members Aldana, Ceci, and Vedala — throws the doors wide open with their latest single that blends Latin pop, funk, and disco into an undeniable groove. From the jump, the track hooks listeners with syncopated drum patterns, funky bass licks, and lingering string notes, capturing the magic of spontaneity. Described as “fun, sensual, and R&B-influenced,” in a press release, “Puerta Abierto” ditches introspection for pure, unfiltered joy, making it the perfect soundtrack for a girls night out.
Maya Kuriel – “Dead Weight”

Korean American rising pop girlie Maya Kuriel plunges into the deep end of toxicity with her latest single, “Dead Weight.” Built on eerie synths and a grungy production reminiscent of her Seattle roots, the track follows a descent into emotional turmoil. Maya’s vocals shift between restraint and urgency, singing raw and relatable lyrics that capture the emotion behind confronting the things and people that drag us down. ”Dead Weight” purposefully uses “layered textures and hypnotic rhythms to blur the line between reality and nightmare.” The music video visualizes this theme, depicting Maya submerged in water, fighting to break free.
Earl Agustin – “Pag-ibig ng Ikaw at Ako”

Filipino singer-songwriter Earl Agustin continues to build on his rising success with his latest single, “Pag-ibig ng Ikaw at Ako.” The title, roughly translated to ‘Between You And Me,’ gives insight into the sentimental ballad that leans into Agustin’s strengths as a storyteller. With his signature soft crooning tone, Agustin captures the honest ache of love that lingers when you don’t want it to. The production draws from retro OPM influences, layering synths and subtle guitar to showcase the lyrics without overpowering them. This release follows the recent viral success of his 2023 single, “Tibok,” which opened him up to a new audience, but “Pag-ibig ng Ikaw at Ako” solidifies his place among the new wave of OPM balladeers.
MARK & HAECHAN – “+82 PRESSIN”

NCT’s MARK teams up with fellow member HAECHAN on “+82 Pressin’,” an all gas, no brakes tribute to Seoul (aptly) and a preview of his upcoming debut solo album, The Firstfruit, to be released on April 7. The track, which is named after South Korea’s country code, blends whistle riffs, a heavy bassline, and sharp verses to capture the fast pace of the city that shaped his dreams. Produced by Tommy Brown who has made smash hits with Ariana Grande, BLACKPINK, and The Weeknd, the single leans into hip-hop while keeping MARK’s autobiographical lyrical perspective front and center. With both artists trading quick-fire lines, “+82 PRESSIN’” sets the tone for MARK’s debut project that promises to be as personal as it is bold.
ONE OR EIGHT – “DSTM”

Japanese boy group ONE OR EIGHT put their own spin on “Don’t Stop The Music” with “DSTM,” a track that samples Rihanna’s hit, which itself was built on another iconic sample. Call it sample-ception. Produced by Stargate, who also worked on the original, the track blends classic hip-hop production with high energy rap verses and a melodic hook, bringing a new energy to the familiar melody. “They brought their own unique flavor and personality to all their parts,” Stargate shared in a press release. “The fact that ONE OR EIGHT are Japanese, Rihanna is Bajan, the hook is from Cameroon, and we’re Norwegian just shows that music really brings people together.”
Member TSUBASA added, “I was so excited when I first heard the demo for ‘DSTM,’ but was also a little nervous as Rihanna’s ‘Don’t Stop The Music’ is so iconic and loved by fans. I hope everyone who listens to this song feels inspired, just like we do, to keep pursuing their challenges, dreams, and hopes as long as DSTM keeps playing.”
Fresh off their MTV VMAJ win for Upcoming Dance & Vocal Group, ONE OR EIGHT continue to make a strong case as one of 2025’s breakout acts.
Lexie Liu – “POP GIRL”
Chinese singer-songwriter and producer Lexie Liu is serving early 2010s pop star in her latest single “POP GIRL.” The song emulates Y2K elements with an upbeat and runway-esque tempo. Liu’s avant-garde style extends into “POP GIRL’s” music video which bursts with pink lights and unique visuals. Her two personas — dark versus pink — engage with each other. Her popstar persona acts as a doll who enacts lyrics like “See the way that I’m walking, it’s my accessory,” while her darker persona watches. Once the song ends, the “doll” shuts down, symbolizing this alter ego only coming alive for the cameras, alluding to this lyric: “Tap, I’m on your screen / I serve my Pop Girl Chic.”
NEWBEAT – “HICCUPS”
New K-pop group NEWBEAT have come in fresh with their pre-debut song “HICCUPS.” The track is one of eleven songs in their debut album Raw and Rad slated for release on March 24. Already surprising fans with their unique style, NEWBEAT has drawn inspiration from ’90s hip-hop and added their own spin to it. The song starts off strong with the members recreating hiccup noises that flow along with the beat. The cadence of each members’ rap and singing style can send listeners into a hypnotic state with this catchy song. The seven-member group is just getting started with showcasing their talent. “HICCUPS,” paired with its music video, is bringing in eccentric visuals, energetic beats, and a fresh concept to the K-pop world.
Peter $un – “All That I Want”

Chock full of feel good and relaxing vibes, Peter $un’s new single, “All That I Want,” is a perfect track as the weather begins to warm up. Peter $un incorporated his love for ’90s neo-soul into this mid-tempo record — fusing a chill rhythm with deep house influences. Rapper Rexx Life Raj hops on the second verse, who carries the energy with a more vocal-oriented delivery. “Rondo came to me with a beat he’d made and as soon as I heard it, I knew I wanted to put a verse on it. It was just different. Rondo’s been my main collaborator as far as production goes since 2018 and he knows the styles of beats I like and how I want things to sound. Then Rexx & Pineapple Citi hopped on, and they really took it to the next level,” $un shared in a press release.
The official visualizer is simplistic, yet encapsulates the unity the song creates. $un and Raj both rap in front of their homes and set the tone for a kick-back. The dynamic cinematography and blocking create a seamless connection between LA and the Bay. Though $un raps aside a tip jar for rent money, he lives in the moment and basks in the community that is there to celebrate with him.
Shai – “Woh Ladka”
Branding herself as “your local Desi hyperpop girlie,” Shai’s cultural identity authentically shines in her music. Shai combines Hindi and English in her lyrics as an ode to living in both the United Kingdom and India. Her unique heritage melts together atop infectious beats. Her newest single, “Woh Ladka,” is no exception. In the bilingual chorus, Shai sings, “Where is my man at? / Where can I find him? / If you find him, call me, call me, call me up.” The beat is almost adjacent to a melodic music box at first, but then picks up with a deep bass once the chorus kicks in. Her vocal runs in the post-chorus are reminiscent of early Desi music, and when combined with elements of hyperpop and R&B, make for an innovative sound. Pakistani artist, Annural Khalid, joins her in this lovestruck track. Shai has a softer vocal delivery than Khalid, so when their vocals combine, it adds depth to this sweet song.
Other tracks in this week’s Sunday Spin playlist include “Picture Winder” by Japanese Breakfast, “PLAYERS” by YOASOBI, and “Manic Pixie Dream Girl” by Zo Ko. Listen to everything mentioned and more, curated by Team EnVi only for you on Spotify.
Want more of the latest releases? Check out our previous Sunday Spin here!