feel to the video as we see Jackson and BamBam rap through a plane that with its emergency oxygen masks deployed while the entire band performs group choreography in front of a burning, crashed airplane. The group choreography is slightly more in-sync than it was in "Fly," but there is still work to be done here as many times members are offbeat from one another and the dancing does not look cohesive.

March 13, 2017 -- Flight Log: Arrival EP

Single: "Never Ever"

Chart performance: TBD?

U.S. sales to date: TBD

Standout songs: "Never Ever," "Paradise," "Q," "Out"

Member involvement: Members wrote and produced on every track except lead single "Never Ever"

To end their journey, GOT7 went in an unexpected route towards electronic-house for the Arrival EP. "Never Ever" is a statement of asingle, opening with slinky, synth beats before moving into the explosively glitchy chorus of wonky bloops and bleeps, ominous synthesizers and masculine chants. It's somewhat similar to the technique used in the chorus of "Fly," but feels more polished and thought out here. The group delivers more exciting experimentation in the electronic world with the exotic, house cut "Paradise" -- that could have been a contender for lead single -- and "Out," which has the aggressive feel of some Turbulence tracks but still has its lush and quiet moments, letting the production pave the way.

The "Never Ever" video feels like GOT7 putting together what they learned in the past videos for a slick clip that sees them utilizing the start-and-stop feel of the song to make captivating jump