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Jennie's Fallen Angel Is Out Now: Here's What's on the Three-Track Digital Album

Jennie released her new digital mini-album Fallen Angel on August 28, a three-track acoustic pop project that strips her sound back to minimal guitar arrangements. A physical edition arriving on October 30 will include three exclusive bonus tracks not found on the digital release.

By Min-Ji HanAugust 28, 20262 min read
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Jennie's Fallen Angel Is Out Now: Here's What's on the Three-Track Digital Album
OMONAR

Jennie released her new digital mini-album Fallen Angel today, August 28, with label OA Entertainment (Odd Atelier) confirming the drop. The project carries three tracks and marks one of her most sonically restrained releases to date.

What's on the album

The title track Fallen Angel sets the tone immediately: a minimal acoustic pop arrangement built around lyrical guitar melody, with Jennie's vocal sitting front and center against a clean, unfussy sound. The label describes it as a natural pairing of spare production and her voice, and that framing tracks, the song leans into negative space rather than layering in texture.

The second track, HEAVEN, takes the project somewhere more emotionally charged. Rough, dreamlike guitar work backs a vocal performance that the label calls deeply expressive, with the song describing a pull-and-push relationship where the hurt itself becomes something people can't quite leave behind. It's the track most likely to generate the long comment threads.

Rounding out the digital release is Less than a Lover, completing a three-song arc that moves between quiet introspection and emotional intensity.

The Fallen Angel music video, released alongside the album, focuses on what the label describes as the inner life behind Jennie's public image, a portrait of someone discovering a truer sense of self and finding freedom in that recognition.

Three bonus tracks for the physical edition

Fans who want the full picture will need to wait until October 30, when the physical album arrives. That edition adds three tracks exclusive to the physical release: sweettooth, lockitdown, and Face, none of which appear on the digital version. It's a meaningful incentive to hold out for the physical copy, and for collectors, essentially a different release in itself.

End of story. The OMONAR Desk.

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