Watch: Raon Follow the Teaser With the 'Lovin'♡Rabbit' MV
Just past midnight in Seoul, thirty hours after the teaser — and a credit list running fourteen roles deep.
OFFICIAL VIDEO1 hour ago· source posted 18 hours agoby K-POP PULSE Desk1 min read
The 'Lovin'♡Rabbit' video went up just past midnight in Seoul on August 6, about thirty hours after the teaser Raon posted on the fourth. We wrote about that teaser when it appeared; the video now sits beside it on the record.
Under the video the description opens on a listen-and-download link and then hands over the whole production, name by name. Kengo Minamida composed and arranged the song and is credited with all instruments and programming, under agehasprings Party. Erina Kiser wrote the lyrics — the song is sung in Japanese — and Raon takes vocals and chorus.
The picture side is credited to Wzeck, who directed and is also listed for illustration and animation. Compositing and motion graphics go to cappu, logo and graphic design to Binn, with youusun and texa assisting, and 8STAR is credited with choreography. SPB mixed at Accelers Studio, Jung-un Park mastered at Honey Butter Studio, and Accelers produced it, holding the 2026 copyright line.
The channel has been running since January 2014 and now carries 4,520,000 subscribers across 653 videos. Our record holds 202 posts from it, most of them covers and short clips — a Yorushika cover on July 25, a run of shorter posts through the end of the month, then the teaser, then this.
Context for International Fans
Two conventions are visible before you press play. The title carries the artist's name twice, in Latin script and in Hangul (라온), which is standard on official Korean channels so the same upload turns up whichever way you search — the hashtags do it again, pairing #LovinRabbit with #러빈래빗. And a full credit block in the description is normal practice rather than a bonus: the people who mixed, mastered, animated and choreographed a release are named in the post itself, which is why a video description is often the most reliable source of production facts there is.
Why It Matters
Fourteen roles named in one description is a lot to have on the record, and this list crosses a border in a specific way — the writing and instrumentation carry Japanese credits while the vocal and the channel are a Korean soloist's. Credits like these are rarely collected anywhere afterwards, so we keep them with the minute the post went up.
What to Watch Next
Nothing in the description announces a date, so none is given here. Every Raon upload lands on the artist's record page, timestamped to the minute and linked back to the official post.
