Beyond just being good at singing, they're also "masters of comfort." There are times in life when you're truly exhausted and want to give up. At those times, listening to Day6's music feels like someone right next to you, someone who understands your innermost feelings and gives you a pat on the back. Listening to songs like "Zombie" or "Through It," I feel a sense of kinship and a strange sense of liberation, and tears well up in my eyes. And I root for them even more because they embody a "growth narrative." Their journey, from small venues to the Jamsil Indoor Stadium and then to even bigger stages, is a filmic experience. When each member returns from their military service, stronger and more mature, and tells me, "Don't worry, we'll make music our whole lives," the reassurance is indescribable. And the sincerity in every fingertip of their instrument playing makes watching their live videos feel like I'm right there in the action, completely immersed. The delicate way Young K carefully chooses each word when writing lyrics, the affectionate smile Wonpil has while playing the keyboard, the way Sungjin holds the guitar and provides a solid balance, and the maknae Dowoon fills the drum beats between the older members - the synergy is truly perfect. On stage, they look cool as if they can conquer the world, but when they're alone, they joke around and laugh like any neighborhood older brother or friend, and the gap between them is so cute that it makes you never think of stepping down from the clown stance. When you see their warm personalities, always worrying about the little things for their fans, saying things like, "Take care of your health, eat well," you don't just like a singer; you feel like you've met a precious companion in your life, and you can't get away from it.