Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Le Sserafim (/ l ə ˈ s ɛr ə f ɪ m / lə SERR-ə-fim; [4] Korean: 르세라핌; RR: Reu Serapim; stylized in all caps) is a South Korean girl group formed by Source Music, a sub-label of Hybe. The group consists of five members: Sakura , Kim Chaewon , Huh Yunjin , Kazuha, and Hong Eunchae.
LE SSERAFIM is the five-member K-pop girl group from HYBE and Source Music that debuted in 2022 whose name is partly inspired by the Seraphim. In One Piece, the elite models of the antagonistic Pacifista cyborgs are called, and are loosely based on, Seraphim.
On August 9, 2022, Huh released her first single "Raise Y_our Glass" to commemorate the 100th day of her debut with Le Sserafim. [16] She co-wrote three songs for Le Sserafim's second EP, Antifragile: "Impurities", "No Celestial" and "Good Parts (When the Quality Is Bad but I Am)". The EP was released on October 17, 2022.
Le Sserafim - who have a supportive relationship with Source Music - put a more positive spin on their story. "The message we wanted to deliver through the documentary was not that our job is hard ...
South Korean girl group Le Sserafim has released one studio album, four extended plays, eleven singles, and five promotional singles.. The group made their debut with the extended play Fearless, which sold more than 175,000 copies on its first day of release, breaking the record for the highest single-day sales for the debut album of a female K-pop act. [1]
The LE SSERAFIM workout is the fitness routine the K-Pop group does to build endurance and strength with burpees, plank crawls, jump squats and crunches. ... Proper form is key for doing the LE ...
Prior to the release of Unforgiven, on May 1, 2023, Le Sserafim held a live event on YouTube to introduce the album and its song, including "Unforgiven", and to communicate with their fans. [17] They subsequently performed on three music programs: Mnet's M Countdown on May 4, [18] KBS's Music Bank on May 5, [19] and SBS's Inkigayo on May 6. [20]
Hybe, the multinational entertainment company that manages some of the biggest bands in Korea, including BTS, Seventeen, New Jeans, and Le Sserafim, saw funeral wreaths several times in 2024 ...