Seungmin and HANRORO Revisit “Goodbye, My Summer”—and Fans Rediscover Another Duet

Sometimes the memorable part of a duet is not either singer's solo line but the way their voices meet. A late-October release featuring Seungmin and HANRORO sparked a small but vivid Korean repost. Here is the linked official video and what the observed response actually says.

Stray Kids' official-account announcement identifies the new SONG by 2 S#2 as Seungmin with HANRORO covering HANRORO's “Goodbye, My Summer” and AKMU's “How Can I Love the Heartbreak, You're the One I Love.” A Korean post dated November 1, 00:40 KST links this video alongside earlier Seungmin–Choi Yu-ree performances involving “Sea” and “Rapid.” The older clips are recommendations, not part of the new release.

The interest lies not only in the setlist but in how a familiar song changes with another voice. The repost's author singled out passages moving between lighter and fuller vocal registers, admired the blend, and pointed readers toward past Choi Yu-ree clips. It is a chain of recommendations initiated by one listener rather than proof of mass consensus.

The directly inspected reaction is the Korean repost author's enthusiasm: the changed vocal feel, transitions between registers, harmonies and the higher notes in the AKMU cover. The page displayed 606 views and two comments at inspection, but the two comment texts were not accessible. Neither a majority fan opinion nor a comment debate can be inferred.

HANRORO's original “Goodbye, My Summer” was released in 2025 and is featured by the Korean Music Awards in its 2026 alternative-rock-song category. This new video is a cover performance, not a newly released original composition. The Choi Yu-ree clips are older separate collaborations: the comparison concerns how Seungmin sounds with different vocal partners.

Verified: a Stray Kids official-account announcement names the collaboration, two covers and YouTube link; the Korean repost appeared November 1 at 00:40 KST and contains the author's observations; and the Korean Music Awards site dates HANRORO's original song to August 4, 2025. Full playback and live YouTube view, like and comment totals, as well as all fan accounts' provenance, were not independently verified.

Further reporting could examine the official video's full context and accessible public comments, then compare specific moments across the separate collaborations. Fan edits should be traced back to their creators rather than treated as complete performances.