Classic K-pop songs to listen to in autumn. Korean autumn songs.
When do you start to feel autumn arriving?
The slight chill in the air, savoring seasonal flavors, and spending leisurely time with culture—like music or reading—are all so comforting, aren’t they?
When it comes to K-pop and Korean music, there are countless renowned ballads, which feel perfect for autumn, a season that stirs a sense of longing.
We’ve carefully selected beautiful songs that capture autumn’s unique nostalgic mood and wistful charm.
Enjoy the deepening atmosphere of fall together with Korean music.
- Stylish K-pop and Korean songs. Songs with a nice vibe.
- [Autumn Songs] Songs of autumn. Classic tracks and popular favorites you’ll want to listen to in the fall.
- K-POP and Korean tear-jerker songs: tracks that deeply resonate and bring you to tears
- [Exquisite Ballad Songs] K-pop that touches the soul. Korean Ballads
- Cute K-pop and Korean songs: heartwarming, energizing, and heart-throbbing tunes
- K-pop to listen to in winter: beautiful Korean songs that touch the heart
- Nothing but famous and hit songs! K-pop tracks recommended for Gen Z
- K-pop to color your Instagram stories: recommended Korean songs
- K-pop that touches the heart: masterful ballads by Korean male artists
- Spring K-POP Festival! Korean spring songs that colorfully resonate with the heart
- Recommended Western music for autumn: popular autumn songs and hidden gems [2026]
- The evolution still hasn’t stopped! K-pop tracks recommended for the Yutori generation
- A J-POP song highly popular in South Korea [with a Korean-language cover too!]
K-pop masterpieces to listen to in autumn: Korean autumn songs (41–50)
I think that person is suffering.Epitone project
“He’s Hurting,” sung by Epitone Project, is a beautifully heartrending track I’d recommend to anyone looking for an autumn song.
Even if you’ve never listened to Epitone Project’s music—with its captivating, slightly husky vocals—take this opportunity to give it a try.
The Moment My Heart 내 마음이 움찔했던 순간…KYUHYUN (Kyuhyon)
This song was released in 2020 as a collaboration track with Daum’s webtoon “A Girl Who’s a Perfect Strike,” and it’s a love song about wondering how to convey your feelings to someone.
Combined with Kyuhyun’s beautiful vocals, the pure emotions really come through.
The situation brings to mind the feelings of love at first sight, but I think it also fits perfectly with autumn, a season when people long for connection.
Maybe you don’t need extra words to express that you love someone.
It’s a comforting, soothing track that gives you a sense of peace.
Like it(좋니)Yun Jongshin (Yun Jonshin)
Yoon Jong-shin, a singer-songwriter known for his ballads who also thrives as a producer, released “좋니 (Like It)” in 2017, a masterpiece that became a long-running hit.
It drew attention for charting amid rankings dominated by idol songs.
This heartbreak anthem, whose lyrical melody blends with passionate vocals to create a sweeping grandeur, perfectly matches the sentimental air of autumn.
It resonates with the bittersweet male perspective—hoping to linger, even a little, in the other person’s memory and wishing they might suffer just a bit more.
Tears for feelings that can no longer reach their destination.
가을목이SORAN
When people think of K-pop, many might picture idol groups and danceable tracks, but among indie rock fans, Korea’s rock bands and indie scene are actually drawing attention.
Precisely because the scene isn’t huge, Korea’s indie landscape is home to many intriguing bands.
SORAN, active within that scene, is a four-piece known for sophisticated pop songs that showcase high-level musicianship and steady, expressive vocals.
The supple band ensemble of the song introduced here, “가을목이,” along with its arrangement that weaves in piano and horn sections and its graceful singing, offers a wonderful melody that should appeal to fans of Japanese pop as well.
It’s also a great pick for a pleasant autumn afternoon drive—highly recommended!
편지Kim Kwang-jin
Kim Kwang-jin is a Korean lyricist and composer who is also active as a singer-songwriter, while wearing additional hats as a stock trader and economic commentator.
His song “편지” (which means “Letter” in Japanese) was released in 2000.
It’s a ballad with an early-Heisei J‑pop flavor; its warm vocals and poignant melody make it a perfect fit for the autumn season.
Since 2000 coincides with the period known as the “third phase of cultural opening” in which Japanese culture was being liberalized in South Korea, those interested in Korean popular music of that era should definitely give it a listen.