Le Sserafim Unveil «Come Over» Video in Swinging ’60s Style

Le Sserafim have rolled out the music video for «Come Over», a delightful nod to the 1960s. The clip whisks viewers through a whirlwind of vintage charm: the group’s members host a dinner party, sway by a poolside, float in a confined space, and even perch behind a shop counter.

This visual treat emerged from a partnership with Google Android. Le Sserafim teased the video on March 25 during a live stream on their YouTube channel, Channel Fullmoon, later sharing how much fun they had bringing it to life.

Fans have embraced «Come Over» with open arms, raving that the 1960s aesthetic suits the group to a tee. Some have gone as far as crowning it Le Sserafim’s finest video yet, applauding its vivid visuals and inventive flair.

The track itself is part of their latest mini-album, «Hot», which dropped on March 14. «Come Over» boasts a retro soul vibe, thanks to co-writers Josh Lloyd-Watson and Lydia Kitto of the British neo-soul outfit Jungle—a fitting spark for the video’s throwback style. It’s already making waves, climbing to number 18 on New Zealand’s charts and racking up 10 million streams on Spotify. The song’s versatility shines through in remixes, including a hyperpop twist and a funky rendition.

The «Hot» EP has set charts ablaze, topping South Korea’s hit parade and the Billboard World Albums list while landing at number nine on the Billboard 200. Critics are singing its praises too—NME lauded Le Sserafim for «embracing passion and pain with a sincerity never seen before». Alongside Jungle’s talents, producer Lostboy—known for his work with Kylie Minogue and Calvin Harris—lent a hand. The members themselves co-wrote tracks like «Hot», «Ash», and «So Cynical (Badum)», adding their personal stamp to the project.