ATEEZ comeback: UP release date, time and what we know about GOLDEN HOUR : Part.6

ATEEZ are back with GOLDEN HOUR : Part.6, a mini album led by the title track UP. It is out on November 13 at 14:00 KST, which is Fri, Nov 13, 12:00 AM for US Eastern readers. The line-by-line breakdown of UP goes live on theIDOL about 15 minutes after the MV is out.

UP release time in Korea and in your time zone

GOLDEN HOUR : Part.6 is scheduled for November 13 at 14:00 KST. For US Eastern readers that is Fri, Nov 13, 12:00 AM, so the release lands exactly at midnight. Readers in other zones should convert from 14:00 KST, which is the only time confirmed.

That 14:00 is the album release time. A separate time for the music video has not been announced. Once the MV is out, the theIDOL breakdown follows about 15 minutes later.

What is confirmed about GOLDEN HOUR : Part.6

Confirmed so far: it is a mini album, and the title track is UP (업 in Korean). The track list has 5 songs: UP, ANEMIA, Drip, FAITH and Hollow Victory. The date and time were reported by etnews and Star News in early October, and the title track and track list by Star News, Sports Donga and Newspim on October 26.

Not announced: the concept, teaser content, producers and MV details. None of that is confirmed in what we track, so we are not filling the gaps.

Where ATEEZ is coming from

ATEEZ have never stuck to one mood. Guerrilla is about a group worn down by a numb, gray world who decide to wake up and use music as their weapon, turning fatigue into defiance. Wonderland follows a young crew chasing a mapped-out island, ready to risk everything for a place of their own and carving a path where none exists.

Bouncy goes the other way: a cocky party track that tells doubters to relax while the group gets everyone moving. Defiant, adventurous, playful. That range is context for the comeback, not a hint about UP, whose meaning this guide does not interpret.

How to learn UP the day it is out

theIDOL publishes a line-by-line breakdown of a new song about 15 minutes after the MV. For UP, that means you can see what each line really means, word by word, with romanization based on how the line is actually sung rather than how it is spelled.

Translations come in six languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Thai and Traditional Chinese. You can also practice by filling in missing words while the song plays. It works with a free account.