just Min’s ‘Molten’ Captures the Chaos and Clarity of Coming-of-Age
Molten, the debut EP from Korean-born, Hong Kong-based artist just Min, is as much a document of survival as it is a work of art. Written during a two-year emotional storm, it pulls listeners into a world of grief, betrayal, identity crisis—and ultimately, release. These songs aren’t polished pop hits; they’re raw, real-time reflections of someone figuring it out as they go.
There’s something quietly radical about the way just Min refuses to clean up his emotions for public consumption. His production is sparse, letting emotion lead. It feels like a voice note sent at 3am or the last few pages of a notebook you thought you’d lost. The vulnerability here is unfiltered, and that’s what makes it feel so human.
More than a debut, Molten reads like a personal journal cracked open—offering comfort to anyone trying to rebuild themselves in the aftermath of loss. It’s the kind of project that makes you want to sit with your own feelings, maybe even write them down. just Min isn’t just releasing music—he’s giving people permission to feel.
