Virtual boy group PLAVE is lending its voice to the upcoming romance film Even If This Love Disappears from the World Tonight, releasing a special collaboration track that captures the story’s lingering emotions.
On December 29, PLAVE’s agency BLAST announced that the group would release the collaboration song ‘Borrowing This Night, I’ll Tell You’ at 6 PM (KST) across major music platforms. The track serves as the film’s main collaboration song, adding a new layer of emotional depth to the project.

A Gentle Confession, Reimagined by PLAVE
‘Borrowing This Night, I’ll Tell You’ is a reinterpretation of a song originally released by 10CM in 2021 for the Naver webtoon A Guide to Proper Dating. For the film collaboration, PLAVE delivers the track with its own delicate sensibility, focusing on quiet longing and unspoken affection. Lines such as “Even for a moment, I just want to see you / So tonight, I’ll borrow the night to say it” are expressed with restrained emotion, allowing the group’s clear vocals to linger softly much like the film’s central theme of love remembered and love lost.
A Story of Love That Refuses to Fade
Even If This Love Disappears from the World Tonight is based on the bestselling novel by Japanese author Misaki Ichijo. The story follows a high school girl suffering from anterograde amnesia, who loses her memories each day, and the ordinary boy who chooses to love her despite knowing everything may disappear by morning. PLAVE’s collaboration aligns closely with the film’s emotional core, translating fleeting moments and fragile memories into sound.
Continuing Their Presence Beyond the Virtual Stage
Debuting in 2023, PLAVE has steadily expanded its musical footprint through albums such as Caligo Pt.1 and Hide and Seek, while also participating in multiple drama OSTs. This latest collaboration further solidifies the group’s presence in narrative driven music projects.
‘Borrowing This Night, I’ll Tell You’ is available on all major streaming platforms starting December 29 at 6 PM (KST) offering listeners a quiet moment of confession, borrowed from the night itself.

