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The Korea Management Federation (KMF) and the Korea Entertainment Producers' Association (KEPA) sided with Hybe and ADOR, arguing that a unilateral contract termination amounts to "destroying the fundamental principles of the industry", highlighting the vulnerability of entertainment companies' investments and expressing concern over setting a ...
UNB (Korean: 유앤비) was a South Korean boy band formed through the KBS reality competition show The Unit in 2018. [3] The group was composed of nine members: Euijin, Feeldog, Daewon, Marco, Ko Ho-jung, Ji Han-sol, Jun, Chan, and Kijung. They debuted on April 7, 2018, with the extended play (EP) Boyhood and ended their activities on January ...
Pow (Korean: 파우; stylized in all caps) is a South Korean boy band formed by Grid Entertainment in 2023. The group consists of five members: Yorch, Hyunbin, Jungbin, Dongyeon, and Hong. The group made their official debut on October 11, 2023.
BigBang (Korean: 빅뱅; stylized in all caps) is a South Korean boy band formed by YG Entertainment. The group consists of three members: G-Dragon, Taeyang, and Daesung. Originally a five-piece band, Seungri retired from the entertainment industry in March 2019 [2] and T.O.P left in May 2023. [3]
K-World Dream Best Band Award Won [24] [25] K-World Dream Bonsang Won Korea Grand Music Awards: 2024: Best Band Won [26] MAMA Awards: 2024: Best Band Performance "T.B.H" Won [27] Artist of the Year: QWER Nominated Best New Female Artist: Nominated Fans' Choice Female Top 10 Nominated Song of the Year "T.B.H" Nominated Melon Music Awards: 2024 ...
Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal details the Korean pop group BTS' announced hiatus to allow them to pursue solo projects.
Nowadays (Korean: 나우어데이즈; RR: Naueodeijeu; MR: Nauŏdeijŭ; stylized in all caps) is a South Korean boy band formed by Cube Entertainment in 2023. The group consists of five members: Hyeonbin, Yoon, Yeonwoo, Jinhyuk, and Siyun. They debuted on April 2, 2024, with the eponymous single album Nowadays.
In 2019, lawmakers who wanted BTS, also called Bangtan Sonyeondan, exempted argued that the band was worth $4.65bn to South Korea’s economy, accounting for 0.3% of the country’s GDP.