▶ 𝗍᥆m᥆rr᥆ᥕ ᥊ 𝗍᥆gᥱ𝗍һᥱrツ ༆࿐ 🐰🐻🐘🐿🐧💓

Choi Yeonjun

Choi Yeonjun, 25 years old the oldest in the group his birthday is at September 13 1999, he's the Main rapper, main dancer, lead vocalist, center, face of the group. 181.5 cm (5'11"), 62 kg (136 lbs), his blood type is A, MBTI type is ESFP (previously ENFP, Representative emoticon 🦊(fox).

Choi Soobin

Choi Soobin, 24 years old his birthday is at December 5 2000, he's the leader, vocalist, visual. 1.85 cm (6'1ft), 67 kg (147 lbs), his blood type is A, MBTI Type is ISFP-A, Representive emoticon 🐰(rabbit, bunny).

Choi Beomgyu

Choi Beomgyu, 23 years old his birthday is at March 13 2001, he's the sub vocalist, sub rapper, visual, lead dancer, 180 cm (5'11"), 56 kg (123.5 lbs), his blood type is AB, MBTI Type is ISFP, Representative emoticon 🐻/🧸(bear, teddy).

Kang Taehyun

Kang Taehyun, 22 years old his birthday is at February 5 2002,Main vocalist, rapper, dancer, 177 cm (5'10), 62 kg (137 lb), his blood type is A, MBTI type is ESTP, Representive emoticon 🐿(squirrel).

Hueningkai

Hueningkai (Kai), 22 years old his birthday is at August 14 2002, lead vocalist, rapper, maknae, 1.83cm (6'0ft), 67kg ( 147,71 lbs), his blood type is A, MBTI type is ENFP, Representive emoticon 🐧(penguin).

TXT (TOMORROW X TOGETHER)

South Korean boy band Tomorrow X Together, also known as TXT, has released five studio albums, one reissue, six extended plays, 30 singles—including seven soundtrack appearances—and 38 music videos. Per Gaon, the group is the 10th best-selling Korean act in history within the last decade, having sold over 3.3 million albums domestically as of November 2021. Studio albums (5) EPs (7) Singles (30) Music videos (38) Reissues (1) Formed by Big Hit Entertainment, Tomorrow X Together made its debut in March 2019 with the extended play (EP) The Dream Chapter: Star, which debuted and peaked at number one on the South Korean Gaon Album Chart—it was certified Platinum by the Korea Music Content Association (KMCA) in November 2020.[2] The EP entered the Billboard 200 in the United States at number 140 as the highest-charting debut album by any male K-pop group at the time,[3] and also achieved number-one on the World Albums chart,[3] while its lead single "Crown" topped the World Digital Songs chart, making Tomorrow X Together the fastest K-pop band to appear on and simultaneously lead both World rankings.[4] The band released its first studio album, The Dream Chapter: Magic, on October 21, 2019. The album sold more than 124,000 copies in its first week and became Tomorrow X Together's second number-one on the Gaon Album Chart. It was the band's first work to debut on Billboard's Heatseekers Albums chart, entering at number six. Four of the album's eight tracks entered the World Digital Songs chart—lead single "9 and Three Quarters (Run Away)" debuted at number two, while the other three songs charted at numbers 16, 18, and 21 respectively. The album received Platinum certification from the KMCA in September 2020. The band's first Japanese single "Magic Hour" was released on January 15, 2020.

TXT (TOMORROW X TOGETHER) MORE INFOS

The band's first Japanese single "Magic Hour" was released on January 15, 2020. It debuted at number two on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart, and was eventually certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) for selling over 100,000 physical units. The group's second Korean-language EP, The Dream Chapter: Eternity, was released on May 18. Sales crossed 181,000 copies during the first week and the EP entered the Gaon Album Chart at number two. It was certified Platinum by the KMCA in under two months, marking Tomorrow X Together's first certification in their home country since debut. The EP debuted at number one on the Oricon Albums Chart, giving the band its first chart-topper in Japan, and number four on the World Albums chart.[6] The EP was the 28th best-selling record of 2020 in South Korea with over 358,000 copies sold.[7] On August 19, the group's second Japanese single "Drama" was released. It debuted and peaked at number three on the Oricon Singles Chart and also received Gold certification from the RIAJ. Tomorrow X Together released its third Korean-language EP, Minisode1: Blue Hour, on October 26. The EP exceeded domestic sales of over 300,000 copies in its first week and opened at number three on the Gaon Album Chart. It was certified Platinum by the KMCA on December 10,[8] and ended the year as the 19th best-selling record of 2020 in South Korea, having sold over 476,000 copies in just two months.[7] It entered the Oricon Albums Chart in first place, and became the band's second number-one in Japan. In the US, it peaked atop the World Albums chart and debuted at number 25 on the Billboard 200, marking a new career high for the band as its first top-100 entry on the ranking.

TXT (TOMORROW X TOGETHER) MORE INFOS

On January 20, 2021, Tomorrow X Together released its first Japanese studio album, Still Dreaming. The album became the group's third consecutive number one on the Oricon Albums Chart—after The Dream Chapter: Eternity and Minisode1: Blue Hour—with first week sales exceeding 86,000 copies.[10] It is the group's first album sell over 100,000 copies in Japan and its third release to earn Gold certification from the RIAJ. Tomorrow X Together's second Korean studio album, The Chaos Chapter: Freeze, released on May 31, became the band's fourth number-one in South Korea, and its fourth consecutive number-one in Japan—it attained Gold certification in June. The album's debut at number five on the Billboard 200 made it the highest-charting album of 2021 by a K-pop act at the time;[11] Tomorrow X Together are the seventh K-pop act to enter the top five. It also marked the group's first top-10 entry and highest placement overall on the chart.

HYBE ENTERTAINMENT

Hybe Co., Ltd.[5] (Korean: 하이브, stylized as HYBE Corporation) is a South Korean multinational entertainment company established in 2005 by Bang Si-hyuk as Big Hit Entertainment Co., Ltd. The company operates as a record label, talent agency, music production company, event management and concert production company, and music publishing house. It has multiple subsidiaries, including Big Hit Music, Belift Lab, Source Music, Pledis Entertainment, KOZ Entertainment, and ADOR, collectively known as Hybe Labels. Native name 하이브 Romanized name Haibeu Company type Public Traded as KRX: 352820 Industry Entertainmenttechnology Genre K-popPopdanceR&Bhip hop Founded February 1, 2005; 19 years ago[a] March 31, 2021; 3 years ago[b] Founder Bang Si-hyuk Headquarters Yongsan Trade Center, Yongsan,[1] Seoul, South Korea Area served South Korea Japan United States Key people Bang Si-hyuk (Chairman) Park Ji-won (CEO) Scooter Braun (CEO, Hybe America) Han Hyun-rock (CEO, Hybe Japan) Services Music production, publishing, new artist development, and artist management Event organization, IP, technological platform, and education business Revenue Increase ₩2.1 trillion (US$1.84 billion) (2023)[2] Net income Increase ₩187 billion (US$163.47 million) (2023) Owner Bang Si-hyuk (31.57%) Netmarble Games (9.44%) National Pension Service (6.57%) Dunamu, Inc. (5.53%) Others (46.89%)[3] Number of employees Approx. 1000 (as of December 2020)[4] Subsidiaries See subsidiaries

KPOP

K-pop (/keɪ pɒp/, Korean: 케이팝; RR: Keipap), short for Korean popular music,[1] is a form of popular music originating in South Korea.[2] It includes styles and genres from around the world, such as pop, hip hop, R&B, rock, jazz, gospel, reggae, electronic dance, folk, country, disco, and classical on top of its traditional Korean music roots.[3] The term "K-pop" became popular in the 2000s, especially in the international context. The Korean term for domestic pop music is gayo (가요; 歌謠), which is still widely used within South Korea.[4][5] While "K-pop" can refer to all popular music or pop music from South Korea, the term is often used when referring to artists associated with the entertainment and idol industry in the country, regardless of the genre of music output. Stylistic origins TrotKorean musicelectronicpopdancegospelrhythm and blueship hopjazzfolkdiscoclassicalcountryrockreggae Cultural origins 1940s, South Korea Modern K-pop "idol" culture began in the 1990s, as K-pop idol music grew into a subculture of South Korean culture and amassed enormous fandoms of teenagers and young adults.[6][7] The more modern form of the genre, originally termed "rap dance", emerged with the formation of the hip hop boy band Seo Taiji and Boys, in 1992. Their experimentation with different styles and genres of music and integration of foreign musical elements helped reshape and modernize South Korea's contemporary music scene.[8] After a slump in early idol music, TVXQ and BoA from 2003 marked a new generation of K-pop idols that helped the music genre gain traction in the neighboring Japanese market and continues to popularize K-pop internationally today.[9][10] With the advent of online social networking services and South Korean TV shows, the current spread of K-pop and South Korean entertainment, known as the Korean Wave, is seen not only in East Asia, but also throughout the world, gaining an international audience.

KPOP MORE INFOS

In 2018 K-pop became a "power player" with a 17.9% increase in revenue growth. As of 2019, Korean popular music is ranked sixth among the top ten music markets worldwide according to the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry's "Global Music Report 2019", with artists BTS and Blackpink leading the growth.[11] 2020 was a record-breaking year for K-pop when it experienced a 44.8% growth and became the fastest-growing major market of the year. The K-pop industry has found itself at the center of multiple controversies that reflect the different social expectations in modern Korea. Idols are often subject to very restrictive contracts, sometimes called "slave contracts". Their statements must not be controversial or cause any scandal. Their diets, behavior, and love lives are tightly controlled, yet their performances are often sexualized. Undergoing cosmetic surgery is common, adding to the pressure to appear perfect and flawless. The suicides of multiple idols have shaken the industry over the years, most notably those of Kim Jong-hyun, Sulli and Goo Hara.

Korean Idol

An idol (Korean: 아이돌; RR: Aidol) refers to a type of celebrity working in the field of K-pop in fandom culture in South Korea, either as a member of a group or as a solo act. K-pop idols are characterized by the highly manufactured star system that they are produced by and debuted under, as well as their tendency to represent a hybridized convergence of visuals, music, fashion, and dance.[1] They usually work for a mainstream entertainment agency and have undergone extensive training in dance, vocals, and foreign language. Idols maintain a carefully curated public image and social media presence, and dedicate significant time and resources to building relationships with fans through concerts and meetups.