Hearts2Hearts released a single called “Moonride” on 9 September 2026, and this is its music video, uploaded to the group’s own YouTube channel. The upload lists the group’s members among its keywords, and two of those names are punctuated in a way worth pausing on.

A hyphen inside a name marks the syllable break

Two of the names attached to this video, A-NA and YE-ON, carry a hyphen, and that mark is doing real work. Korean is written in syllable blocks, and those boundaries disappear once a name is put into the Latin alphabet: a two-syllable 예은 and a one-syllable 연 both drift towards the same “yeon”. Korea’s official romanisation rules allow a hyphen precisely to show where one syllable ends and the next starts, so the reader knows to say two beats instead of one. Stage names borrow the device, which is why hyphens appear so regularly on K-pop rosters.

About this release

“Moonride” is a new single, published on 9 September 2026 KST. The official description is brief: it announces the single, links the group’s official channels, and lists the tags #Hearts2Hearts, #하츠투하츠 and #H2H. No writing or production credits are given with the upload. The description also carries notices that a vehicle shown in the video may differ from the production model and that scenes were staged.

Watching from outside Korea

하츠투하츠 is Hearts2Hearts written in Korean. Watch the featured video on this page and select a caption track if available before continuing through OSEYO KOREA’s K-POP section.

→ Every Hearts2Hearts 하츠투하츠 video on Oseyo Korea

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