Lee Bo Ram

Nearly two decades after "Will You Marry Me" became one of SeeYa's defining moments, Lee Bo-ram returned to the song in April 2026 — not out of nostalgia, but as a deliberate step toward the group's full comeback. That decision captured something essential about where she stands: a vocalist whose identity is inseparable from a group that shaped mid-2000s Korean pop, yet who has built a sustained solo presence in the years since.

SeeYa and the songs that defined her

Lee Bo-ram is a member of SeeYa, the South Korean vocal group whose 2007 release "Will You Marry Me" became one of the act's most recognised titles. The group built its reputation on close-harmony ballads and a polished approach to emotional pop, and Bo-ram's voice — noted for a distinctive tonal color that reviewers have described as warm and textured — was central to that sound.

The April 2026 remake of "Will You Marry Me," released on April 26 at 6 PM KST, was framed explicitly as preparation for SeeYa's full group return. That Bo-ram was chosen to reinterpret the track solo, rather than the group releasing it together, reflects both her standing within the lineup and the creative logic of rebuilding an audience around a familiar song heard in a fresh register.

A solo career that kept moving

Beyond SeeYa's group activities, Lee Bo-ram has maintained an active solo profile. In late 2025 she held a solo concert in Seoul, and by May 2026 she was scheduled to perform at the Busan Cinema Center as part of her solo concert series titled SPARKLE — her return to Busan roughly five months after that Seoul date. The Busan stage was described as an opportunity to showcase vocal skill and detailed expressiveness, the kind of phrasing that points to a performer whose concert work sits at the center of how she connects with her audience.

The arc from a 2007 group single to a 2026 solo concert series and a group revival in progress is the thread running through her career: a singer who has stayed working, stayed present, and is now using the past not as a ceiling but as a foundation.