Korean pop songs

English language tracks among K-Pop groups, soloists, or artists are no longer strangers in the industry, with most of these tracks released to reach out to international fans or sometimes to showcase lyrical and musical prowess among the artists. Frequently, onlythe artists who have foreign blood or those who experienced studying or living abroad release English songs, but even artists who don't have experience living overseas provide a way to reach international fans by providing English versions of their tracks. Some of them release these as a gift to the fans who have supported them along the way, and some of them use this as a way to express themselves and their messagesbetter. Either way, and whatever may be the reason for these releases, these are definitely a huge treat for their fans and sometimes even serve as a gateway for non-fans to be introduced to their discography and eventually join the fandom themselves. Some of these songs become a way for casual and locals to get immersed in the charm of K-Pop in itself. Here are 75 of the many English tracksfrom K-Pop groups, soloists, and artists that you must listen to! 1. Permission to Dance by 2. Ice Cream by 3. I Can't Stop Me by 4. Darl+ing by 5. The Boys by 6. Someone's Someone by 7. Really Bad Boy by 8. With U by 9. Regular by 10. Lifted by 11. Zombie by 12. Teach You by 13. Levanter by 14. Don't Recall by 15. Eat You Up by 16. Nobody by 17. Lullaby by 18. Monster by 19. Me Like Yuh by 20. Dance by 21. Into You...

Song year: 2021 As the biggest band in k-pop (and in the world overall), it seems appropriate to start the list off with BTS. “Butter” is one of the band's newest hits, rocking a sensationally catchy chorus. The song stands out amongst the band's immense catalog by showing the boys still manage new and unique performances after all this time. While “Butter” is one of the band's top hits, this won't be the last you'll hear about BTS today. Song year: 2012 Next, let's go at the beginning. Not the beginning of K-pop, but back to the song that effectively brought the genre into the mainstream of the west and shook the industry to the core. Gangnam Style may not reflect what K-pop is today, but the song is undeniably one of the most influential songs of all time. At one point, it was the most viewed video on YouTube, spawning countless trends and memes behind it. “I'm Your Girl” by SES Song year: 2011 T-Ara is a group with a lot of different sounds. They have taken inspiration from the full range of fast-beat Korean hits and slower, more methodical music. “Roly Poly” takes Latin counter rhythms and utilizes their style to the fullest potential. Roly Poly runs with its strengths in one of the most extended and most theatrical hits out there. “Candy” by HOT Song year: 1996 “Candy” shows an early example of k-pop's emphasis on choreography. While many singers can perfect their vocals and make exciting noises, not all singers are great performers. “Candy” showcases some enthusiasti...

KEY POINTS • A certain arrangement of musical chords can evoke emotions • Music breaks language barriers, which is why K-pop can reach international stages • The number of streams on Spotify translates to the success of the artists Music knows no bounds. A certain arrangement of Let's take a look at the 20 most streamed K-pop releases of 2023 on Spotify as of June 5. 20. "Unforgiven" - Le Sserafim Ft. Nile Rogers Another artist from a label under HYBE, Seventeen has already been in the industry for a long time and has earned a massive following. They have just celebrated their eighth year as a K-pop group under Pledis Entertainment. Their tenth EP, "FML," was released on April 24 and included the double singles "Super" and "F*ck My Life." " Jimin was also featured on the song "Vibe" by the South Korean singer Taeyang, a member of the group BIGBANG. The song came out as the pre-release track of Taeyang's second EP, "Down to Earth," which was released under The Black Label on Jan. 13. The Black Label, an associate company of YG Entertainment, was co-founded by the producer Teddy Park, also known as Teddy. Teddy is also associated with the successful tracks of YG Entertainment's Blackpink. Taeyang's song "

• SIAHN • von Mentzer • Felländer-Tsai • Udin "Higher" (2022) " Cupid" (2023) Music video "Cupid" on " Cupid" is a song recorded by South Korean girl group The Beginning: Cupid, a single album featuring a Korean version, an English version (titled the "Twin version") sung by group members Sio and Aran, and an instrumental version of the song, on February 24, 2023 through Attrakt. It is a The song became one of the first from a minor K-pop label to find global commercial success after a sped-up version of it went viral on Billboard Hot 100 and the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. chart and in New Zealand. Background, release, and promotion [ ] Fifty Fifty were trained for two years before their debut as the first idol group of independent South Korean record label Attrakt, who reached out to creative consultant Siahn and his development group The Givers to manage the group, with its lineup consisting of members Aran, Keena, Saena, and Sio. The Fifty, the lead single of which was "Higher", in November 2022. On February 15, 2023, Attrakt posted a schedule on Fifty Fifty's social media accounts, announcing the upcoming release of the group's first single album on February 24. The Beginning: Cupid, which consists of three versions of "Cupid": its main version, sung in Korean; its "Twin version", which was sung in English and performed solely by Sio and Aran; and its instrumental. On February 20 and 22, the music video teasers for "Cupid" were released. The song's Twin version and a ...

“BTBT” may be about losing balance in the face of romance—the title is short for “ biteulbiteul,” which translates to “staggering” in Korean—but the song is unfaltering in its declaration of love. Singer-songwriter B.I collaborates with Soulja Boy and DeVita on this groovy track that seduces with its smooth melodies as much as it does with its inviting lyrics. “You say you need a true love / someone to kiss and hug you/ you feigning for some touching / I could be all that and above,” B.I croons. As the intention behind the lyrics becomes more explicit over pulsating drums, “BTBT” begins to mirror the sound of one’s accelerating heartbeat. Billlie, with an eclectic and whimsical sound, stands out among the dozens of rookie groups vying to make their mark in K-pop. “GingaMingaYo (the strange world)” is a prime example. With its chirpy chants, boisterous beats, and Billlie singing almost too enthusiastically about the uncertainties of adulting— gingaminga means “not sure” in Korean—”GingaMingaYo” is entirely weird. But also weirdly brilliant. “Why do my parents say I should stay calm and still / friends are the only ones who can understand me,” Haram sings. Understanding the singular appeal of this track is taking a step closer to speaking the same language as Billlie. “Hello,” Treasure You won’t want to say goodbye to Treasure’s “Hello.” The song is at once nostalgic and futuristic. Nostalgic because of its composition that’s reminiscent of early 2010s pop, futuristic becaus...