Love You (또 오해영)

There's a looseness to this track that separates it from every other drama OST in its orbit — it arrives with the slouch of indie rock, not the pressed-shirt formality of a ballad commission. Oh Hyuk's voice is the defining texture: a weathered, slightly nasal instrument that seems to be reaching for notes rather than landing cleanly on them, and that tension is exactly the point. The guitar work is jangly and warm, rooted in that late-2010s Korean indie aesthetic where lo-fi production choices feel like emotional honesty rather than budget constraints. The song carries a kind of ache that doesn't announce itself — it seeps in through the second chorus, when the instruments thicken just slightly and the vocals strain upward. The message is simple but rendered uncomfortably raw: loving someone who may not deserve it, or who may not notice. Hyukoh built their reputation on making Gen Z listeners feel seen in their ambivalence, and this track is a concentrated example of that gift. Reach for it when you're driving alone at night and the city feels both too crowded and completely empty.