EXO arrive for the 24th Seoul Music Awards at the Olympic Park on January 22, 2015 in Seoul, South Korea. (Photo : Getty Images/Chung Sung-Jun)
Raising the hype and continuously making a buzz on social media, EXO has released its simple and clean teaser logo for their promotional period.
After the release of their very first teaser through Vyrl on Dec. 14, EXO is confirming to their fans out there that they will definitely have a comeback this month. The boy group's agency SM Entertainment has already set its release date for the group's winter album titled "For Life" on Dec. 19, giving their fans an early Christmas gift, Hello Kpop reported.
The "For Life" winter album will be the group's fourth end-of-year project.
According to Soompi, EXO's title track "For Life" was co-created by the hit songwriter Kenzie along with Matthe Tishler. They are the same writers behind EXO's 2015 holiday smash "Sing For You."
The song is a pop ballad track that is played along with a sweet piano melody and a beautiful string accompaniment. The song's lyrics talks about looking at that one person in which you can spend the rest of your life with.
In the released teaser image of the album, each EXO member was dressed in warm toned outfits that are perfect for the winter season. Also in the album preview, the album contained photo card images, postcards, and the like.
In other EXO related news, there has been a buzz about the truth behind EXO's member Kris and Luhan's exit.
According to an article published, former EXO member Kris took to a Chinese Television explaining his leave on the group. Back in 2014, Kris (also known as Wu Yi Fan) left SM Entertainment's boy group EXO. He spoke to the Chinese media and explained that he was feeling homesick and that being away from his family has been difficult, eventually the singer decided to pursue his career in China and to be closer with his family.
Meanwhile, SBS PopAsia says that EXO member Luhan filed a lawsuit against SM Entertainment to nullify his contract in Seoul Central District Court; however, the agency and Luhan's legal representatives failed to reach an agreement at their first mediation session.
