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The music video for "Boombayah" was directed by Seo Hyun-seung, [12] who had previously directed the music videos for "I Am the Best" by 2NE1 and "Fantastic Baby" by Big Bang. The video was released on Blackpink's official YouTube channel on August 8, 2016. [13] [14] As of December 2022, the video has surpassed 1.5 billion views. [15] [16]
The music video was awarded Best Music Video of the year at the 2016 Mnet Asian Music Awards. [42] The video surpassed 500 million views in June 2020, [43] and 800 million views in September 2022. [44] Blackpink began appearing on South Korea's televised music programs with the August 14, 2016, broadcast of Inkigayo. They received their first ...
Blackpink video discography; Blackpink for Marie Claire Korea, February 2018. Music videos: 14: Concert tour videos: 3: ... "Boombayah" 붐바야) Seo Hyun-seung ...
On March 28, Blackpink re-released their debut Japanese EP under the name Re:Blackpink. The digital version included the same songs as the original release, while the physical version included a DVD of all their music videos and six songs in the Korean language. [60] Blackpink at the Seoul Music Awards in 2018
The video references the group's previous videos, mirroring scenes from "Playing with Fire," "Whistle," "Ddu-Du Ddu-Du," "Boombayah," and "Kill This Love." Blackpink promoted "Shut Down" with performances on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and the South Korean music program Inkigayo, as well as the Born Pink World Tour.
The set list consisted of the group's previous releases being performed in Japanese as well as an encore of the Korean version of Boombayah. The showcase was later broadcast on Japanese TV channel M-on! HD as well as the videos being included in the repackaged version of the group's debut EP Re: Blackpink which was released in early 2018.
The music video for "Playing with Fire" was directed by Seo Hyun-seung, [7] who previously worked with the group and directed the music video for "Boombayah", and it was released on Blackpink's official YouTube channel at midnight on November 1, 2016 KST. As of January 2023, the video has over 800 million views.
The following is a non-exhaustive list of K-pop videos that have been banned by one or more South Korean television networks, for reasons such as suggestive or offensive lyrics and imagery. K-pop is characterized by a wide variety of audiovisual elements, and K-pop singles will typically include a music video and a dance routine.