CORE — Official Music Videos (Complete 7-Song Lunar Series)
Our flagship 7-song original catalog in uninterrupted lunar order: Pay The Price, Cold Asphalt, Kiss Me Wrong (v1 & Arabesque), If One Remains, Beautiful Damage, and We Own The Morning.
Original songs, nocturnal soundscapes, unapologetic emotions, and characters with something to say. From after-dark anthems and midnight drill to beautifully damaged ballads, every song in the 7-part Lunar Phase Series opens another door into the world of CORE and SUSSUZ.
Every release is paired with its own nocturnal street architecture, dynamic beat-reactive water reflections, and signature Moon Phase.
Stream the pure 7-track CORE Originals catalog or dive into our global Late Night Drive, Dark Pop, and Midnight Drill playlists.
Our flagship 7-song original catalog in uninterrupted lunar order: Pay The Price, Cold Asphalt, Kiss Me Wrong (v1 & Arabesque), If One Remains, Beautiful Damage, and We Own The Morning.
Rain-soaked city lights and midnight highways. Interleaving CORE's nocturnal anthems with The Weeknd, Chase Atlantic, Kavinsky, and Dua Lipa.
For 3 AM confessions and love that refuses to fade. Featuring Lana Del Rey, Billie Eilish, The Neighbourhood, Arctic Monkeys, Cigarettes After Sex & CORE.
Heavy 808s and high-adrenaline street anthems pairing Cold Asphalt & Pay The Price with Travis Scott, Central Cee, Metro Boomin, and Don Toliver.
High-voltage dance-pop, Brat energy, and club hooks uniting Kiss Me Wrong & We Own The Morning with Charli xcx, Tate McRae, and The Weeknd.
Official songs and nocturnal street narratives connected directly to the SUSSUZ film and interactive city universe.
18 vertical 1080×1920 chapters released across 3 narrative waves: The Hook, The Story, and The Climax.
“Cold asphalt, loose change in my coat — midnight speed, got the pedal on the floor!”
“Kiss me wrong, hold me right — under yellow city lights! Let them talk, let them try...”
“If one remains, don't let the other fade. Love was never meant to choose whose heart to save.”
“Midnight Arabesque interpretation under amber streetlamps and crimson rain puddles.”