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Idol groups on stage at KCON 2012. Idol musical bands in South Korea started to appear after the success of Seo Taiji and Boys, whose debut in 1992 is considered a turning point in the history of Korean popular music. [1] [2] 2012 was a record year in K-pop in terms of number of rookie artists: 33 male groups and 38 girl groups debuted. [3] [4]
These notable South Korean idol groups debuted in the 2020s. Only groups that have an article in Wikipedia are listed here. Only groups that have an article in Wikipedia are listed here. 2020
In 1995, Lee Soo-man, the founder of SM Entertainment, brought the idol trainee system to South Korea, which further solidified the format for idol bands and modern Korean pop culture. [2] Boy bands from the late 90s and early 2000s, such as H.O.T., Sechs Kies, Shinhwa, and g.o.d, who were trained with the idol system, are cited to help build ...
Cupid" consequently entered the Billboard Hot 100 on March 27, making them the sixth group and the fastest K-pop group in history to do so. [ 23 ] [ 24 ] The song went on to become the highest-charting hit by a South Korean girl group in the history of the Pop Airplay chart, [ 25 ] and the second South Korean music act to land on the Adult Pop ...
The group debuted their first sub-unit, the rotational NCT U, on April 9, 2016, with the double digital single "The 7th Sense" and "Without You". It was followed by the Seoul-based sub-unit NCT 127 on July 7, 2016, with their eponymous extended play and the then-teenaged sub-unit NCT Dream on August 24, 2016, with the digital single "Chewing Gum".
This category is for music groups who perform K-pop music; they do not necessarily have to be Korean. For South Korean performers of pop music , see Category:South Korean pop music groups . Contents
Aespa (/ ˈ ɛ s ˌ p ɑː / ES-pah; Korean: 에스파; RR: Eseupa, stylized in all lowercase or as æspa) is a South Korean girl group formed by SM Entertainment. The group consists of four members: Karina, Giselle, Winter, and Ningning. The group is known for popularizing the metaverse concept and hyperpop music in K-pop. [1] [2] [3]
The Korea Times had referred to TVXQ as "a pillar of [K-pop's] expansion to the rest of Asia. [226] According to K-pop critic Jung Min-jae, TVXQ started a new standard for current K-pop idols, asserting them as the "goal of an idol group." [227] TVXQ's success after their debut in 2004 led to a resurgence of idol groups in Korean entertainment.