Klaxon

This is organized chaos dressed in neon. The production arrives like an alarm that refuses to be snoozed — distorted synth stabs, industrial percussion, and a low-end that doesn't so much hit as it corners you. (G)I-DLE built this track around tension: the verses are coiled and compressed, almost whispering before the chorus detonates. Soyeon's rap delivery is the anchor, clipped and precise, each word landing like a gavel. The rest of the group orbits her energy, matching the track's combative frequency. Lyrically, "Klaxon" is a declaration of disruption — the message is that their arrival cannot be ignored, and the production makes the metaphor literal. This belongs to the era of fourth-gen girl groups reclaiming aggression as aesthetic, leaning into noise as identity. It's a song for the gym at midnight, for the walk into a room where you need everyone to feel you before you speak. There's something almost confrontational about listening to it casually — it doesn't allow passivity. The klaxon of the title isn't just a sound effect; it's the entire emotional architecture of the song, built to wake something up in the listener whether they wanted it to or not.