Closing out the North American leg of their ‘Road to XY: Enter the Gate’ world tour, xikers reunited as a full 10-member group to deliver a high-energy, loud, rowdy, and truly unforgettable performance at The Novo in Los Angeles.
When the passion for music and a newfound voice outweighs the fear of producing, a new story is born—and that’s exactly what K-pop girl group ablume has done.
It’s not every day that a debut album manages to feel like both a fresh start and a triumphant arrival. But ODYSSEY, the first full-length album from rising K-pop group RIIZE, does exactly that.
SMTOWN, one of Korea’s most iconic music festivals hosted by SM Entertainment — home to legendary K-pop groups like aespa, EXO, NCT, and Red Velvet — returned to Los Angeles for the first time in 13 years for the second time ever.
With our feet planted in the sand and some of the best weather Los Angeles has seen all year, iHeartRadio’s iconic 102.7 KIIS FM Wango Tango Festival, presented by Fiji Airways, arrived just in time.
The 4th Generation G.O.A.T.s of K-pop, P1Harmony, Return with Their 8th Mini Album DUH! — and It Was Worth the Wait.
P1Harmony isn’t asking for your attention—they’ve already taken it. With their 8th mini album DUH!, the six-member group confidently declares their presence with the kind of bravado that doesn’t just echo early hip-hop—it reinvents it. Following the massive success of their first full-length album 때깔 (Killin’ It), which topped charts in Korea and the U.S., DUH! arrives as a tight, no-skips showcase of charisma, creative range, and genre-bending finesse.
K-pop girl group FIFTY FIFTY is back with their third mini album Day & Night, delivering bubblegum charm and mellow maturity in a release full of duality.
K-pop girl group VVS is ‘stirring the pot’ with their powerful debut, delivering a bold one-two punch with the songs “TEA” and “FACT$.” These tracks bring completely different vibes—both sonically and visually—and were preceded by cinematic and animated trailers that introduced the five members as fierce, unforgettable forces making their way onto the K-pop scene.
Combine your 2000s and early ’90s aesthetic into one and create an idol girl group composed entirely of Japanese members—with a global twist. Performing songs in both English and Korean, you get cosmosy. You’re a “Lucky One.”