Unloveu

Album: Wild (2026)
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Songfacts®:

  • "Unloveu" is Katseye's vocal ballad about picking up the pieces after a bad breakup. Instead of pretending the past didn't happen, the song focuses on getting your confidence and peace of mind back after being hurt.
  • Katseye's Lara Raj co-wrote and co-produced the song, penning it about the painful end of a teenage romance. "I wrote this about my first heartbreak when I was 16, and I feel like heartbreak is such a beautiful experience," she explained on The Today Show. "Honestly, it is such a beautiful thing to make art and make music about, and it's a universal thing that everyone experiences at some point in their life."
  • Raj created the track alongside Amy Allen and Ross Golan. Allen has written hits for Sabrina Carpenter, Tate McRae, and Olivia Rodrigo, while Golan's credits include songs for Maroon 5, Ariana Grande, and Selena Gomez.

    It was the first time a member of the group had contributed to their songwriting and production. Raj said she wanted to give Katseye something every girl group needs sooner or later: a ballad with a big vocal moment. Working with Allen and Golan, she added, made the experience incredible.
  • The song first appeared as a bonus track on the Target-exclusive physical edition of Wild, released on August 14, 2026, before arriving on streaming services and YouTube on October 13. The other five tracks on the edition are "Pinky Up," "Animal," "Hootie Frutti," "Bel Air" and "That Way." The latter explores self-worth and setting boundaries, making it a thematic cousin to "Unloveu," even if the two approach the subject from different angles.
  • The track moves away from the bright, energetic pop Katseye are best known for. Its slower, balladic arrangement gives the members room to demonstrate their vocal abilities, placing the emphasis on emotional delivery over keeping the dance floor busy.
  • Directed by Jeff Rattanong, the black-and-white music video follows the song's subdued approach. The members occupy separate spaces in an empty loft overlooking the city before reuniting outside. With its stripped-back setting and absence of color, the clip trades the group's usual visual exuberance for something more intimate. Heartbreak, it seems, requires much less choreography than a celebration.

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