Wanna One - Wikipedia

South Korean boy band
Wanna One
Wanna One performing at Dream Concert 2017 Upper: Min-hyun, Seong-wu, Kuan-lin, Jin-young, Daniel, Ji-sung Lower: Jae-hwan, Dae-hwi, Ji-hoon, Woo-jin, Sung-woon (From left to right)Wanna One performing at Dream Concert 2017Upper: Min-hyun, Seong-wu, Kuan-lin, Jin-young, Daniel, Ji-sungLower: Jae-hwan, Dae-hwi, Ji-hoon, Woo-jin, Sung-woon (From left to right)
Background information
OriginSouth Korea
Genres
  • K-pop
  • EDM
  • Hip hop
  • R&B
Years active
  • 2017–2019
  • 2021–2022
Labels
  • YMC
  • Stone Music
  • Swing
Spinoff ofProduce 101 season 2
Past members
  • Yoon Ji-sung
  • Ha Sung-woon
  • Hwang Min-hyun
  • Ong Seong-wu
  • Kim Jae-hwan
  • Kang Daniel
  • Park Ji-hoon
  • Park Woo-jin
  • Bae Jin-young
  • Lee Dae-hwi
  • Lai Kuan-lin
Websitewannaonego.mwave.me/wannaone

Wanna One (Korean: 워너원) was a South Korean boy band formed by CJ E&M through the second season of Produce 101.[1] The group was composed of eleven members: Kang Daniel, Park Ji-hoon, Lee Dae-hwi, Kim Jae-hwan, Ong Seong-wu, Park Woo-jin, Lai Kuan-lin, Yoon Ji-sung, Hwang Min-hyun, Bae Jin-young, and Ha Sung-woon. The group debuted on August 7, 2017, under Swing Entertainment and CJ E&M. Their contract ended on December 31, 2018, but their final activity as a group was their single album B-side released on January 27, 2022.

History

[edit]

Pre-debut: Produce 101

[edit] Main article: Produce 101 (season 2)

Wanna One was formed through the 'survival' competition series Produce 101 (season 2), which aired on Mnet from April 7 until June 16, 2017. Out of an initial 101 trainees representing various agencies, the final 11 were chosen by audience voting and announced via live television broadcast.[2]

Before appearing on the program, several members had already been active in the entertainment industry. Park Ji-hoon was a child actor and had appeared in drama series such as Kimchi Cheese Smile and The King & I.[3] He also made appearances on several variety shows alongside the boy bands Big Bang and SS501.[4] In 2012, Hwang Min-hyun made his musical debut as a member of the group NU'EST. Kim Jae-hwan made his first appearance on season 2 of Korea's Got Talent but was eliminated during the semi-final. In 2014, Ha Sung-woon had previously debuted as a member of the group Hotshot.

2017: Debut with 1X1=1 (To Be One) and 1-1=0 (Nothing Without You)

[edit]
Wanna One performing at the Incheon K-POP Concert on September 9, 2017.

Wanna One signed with YMC Entertainment (who previously managed season one's winning group I.O.I).[5] Unlike I.O.I, however, Wanna One members were not permitted to participate in other activities with their original agencies.[6]

The group participated in a final concert that took place on July 1 and 2, 2017 at Olympic Hall in Seoul to mark the end of Produce 101.[7][6] Wanna One officially debuted at an event titled Wanna One Premier Show-Con that took place at the Gocheok Sky Dome on August 7, 2017.[5][8] The group released their debut extended play 1×1=1 (To Be One) on August 8, 2017, with the title song "Energetic", originally composed by Hui of Pentagon and FlowBlow, with lyrics written by Hui and Wooseok of Pentagon.[9][10][11] Two music videos were released for their debut, for "Energetic" and "Burn It Up".[12]

On November 13, Wanna One released their repackaged album, 1-1=0 (Nothing Without You), with the title track "Beautiful".[13] With the combined sales of their first album and its repackaged edition, Wanna One became only the third Korean group to sell a million copies of their debut album, and the first since Seo Taiji and Boys did so with their eponymous debut in 1992.[14][15][16]

2018: Golden Age Begins, unit project and world tour

[edit]

In February, Wanna One posted a series of teaser images titled 2018 Golden Age Begins.[17] On March 5, Wanna One released their special theme track, "I Promise You (I.P.U.)" along with its music video.[18] It was also announced that the number of preorders for their second extended play, 0+1=1 (I Promise You) had surpassed 700,000 copies, breaking the previous record set by the group.[19] The album was released on March 19, along with the title track "Boomerang".[20]

In April, Wanna One announced that the members would split into multiple units and collaborate with different artists such as Dynamic Duo, Zico, Nell and Heize for their upcoming special album.[21] The album was later revealed to be titled 1÷x=1 (Undivided), which was released on June 4 along with the title track "Light".[22][23]

The group also announced their first world tour, titled "One: The World", which would span 13 different cities around the world and begin on June 1.[24][25]

Wanna One's contract with YMC Entertainment expired on May 31. Starting from June 1, Wanna One would be managed under Swing Entertainment, a new agency exclusively established for the group. This new arrangement would still maintain the partnership with YMC.[26][27][28]

On October 30, 2018, Wanna One released a teaser video and also revealed the title of their 1st studio album, 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny). The album was released on November 19, along with the title track "Spring Breeze".[29]

2019: Final concert and disbandment

[edit]

On December 18, 2018, Swing Entertainment released an official statement that the group's contract will end on its original planned date, December 31, 2018.[30] Swing also stated that all agencies came to an agreement that will allow the members to attend scheduled year-end shows and award ceremonies throughout January 2019.[30] The group concluded activities with a final concert (titled Therefore 2019).[30] The concert was held at the Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul, where the group held their debut showcase.

2021–2022: Reunion

[edit]

On November 15, 2021, it was confirmed that the group, except Lai Kuan-lin, would perform on a reunion stage at the 2021 Mnet Asian Music Awards on December 11, 2021.[31] It was also reported that CJ E&M, together with the members' current agencies, is in talks for the group to have a concert and album in the future.[32] However, Pledis Entertainment announced that Hwang Min-hyun is only performing with the group at the 2021 Mnet Asian Music Awards reunion stage, and will return to NU'EST and his solo projects afterward.[33] Ong Seong-wu is also only scheduled to perform at the reunion stage and will not join subsequent activities, citing the back-to-back filming of his ongoing drama series and two films that he is confirmed to star in.[33] The group performed "Energetic", "Burn It Up", and a new song "Beautiful (Part 3)", scheduled for release on January 27, 2022, as an album title B-Side.[34] Swing Entertainment also launched the group's YouTube channel for archive purposes.

Impact

[edit]

The group was recognized for their brand recognition and marketing power,[35][36] having topped the "Boy Group Brand Power Ranking" published by the Korean Corporate Reputation Research Institute for four months;[37][38][39] as well as viewership ratings of the TV shows they appeared on.[40][41] In 2017, they ranked second in the "30 Power People" survey by Ilgan Sports, for their influence among broadcasting companies and advertisers;[42] and sixth in the "Top 10 Artist" of Gallup Korea survey.[43] The group was also chosen as "Best K-pop Artist of 2017".[44] For their achievements, Wanna One ranked second on Forbes Korea Power Celebrity list in 2018, which ranks South Korea's most powerful and influential celebrities, while third the following year.[45][46]

Endorsements

[edit]

In 2017, Wanna One was featured in 16 advertisements including cosmetics, clothing, mobile games, foods and beverages, and more.[47]

Members

[edit]
  • Yoon Ji-sung (윤지성) – leader[48]
  • Ha Sung-woon (하성운)
  • Hwang Min-hyun (황민현)
  • Ong Seong-wu (옹성우)
  • Kim Jae-hwan (김재환)
  • Kang Daniel (강다니엘)
  • Park Ji-hoon (박지훈)
  • Park Woo-jin (박우진)
  • Bae Jin-young (배진영)
  • Lee Dae-hwi (이대휘)
  • Lai Kuan-lin (賴冠霖; 라이관린)[49]

Discography

[edit] Main article: Wanna One discography
  • 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) (2018)

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
  • Produce 101 (season 2) (Mnet, 2017)
  • Wanna One Go (Mnet, 2017)[50][51]
  • Wanna City (SBS Mobidic, 2017)[52][53]
  • Wanna One Go Season 2: Zero Base (Mnet, 2017)[54][55]
  • Wanna One Go in Jeju
  • Wanna One Go Season 3: X-CON (Mnet, 2018)[56]
  • Wanna Travel (Olleh TV, 2018)
  • Wanna Travel Season 2 (Olleh TV, 2018)

Concert and tours

[edit]

Showcases

[edit]
  • Wanna One Premier Show-Con (2017)[57]

Headlining tours

[edit]
  • Wanna One World Tour – One: The World (2018)[24]

Concerts

[edit]
  • Wanna One Final Concert – "Therefore" (2019)[58]

Awards and nominations

[edit] Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Wanna One

Wanna One achieved the "Rookie Grand Slam" in 2018, having won Newcomer awards from major award ceremonies such as Mnet Asian Music Awards,[59] Golden Disc Awards,[60] Seoul Music Awards,[61] Melon Music Awards[62] and Gaon Chart Music Awards.[63] Billboard chose them as the Best New K-Pop Act of 2017.[64]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ '프로듀스 101 시즌2' 워너원, 최종 11인 멤버 확정 명단 공개. MBN Star (in Korean). Maeil Broadcasting Network. June 17, 2017. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
  2. ^ "'Produce 101' picks Wanna One performers". Korea JoongAng Daily. June 19, 2017. Archived from the original on March 27, 2019. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
  3. ^ Lee, Na-kyung (April 18, 2017). "박지훈 잘 컸네" '프로듀스101 1위 박지훈, 10년 전 사극서 '거세 연기'로 주목받은 과거 화제. Munhwa Ilbo (in Korean). Archived from the original on June 16, 2018. Retrieved June 27, 2017.
  4. ^ 박지훈. PlayDB. Interpark. Archived from the original on June 12, 2019. Retrieved June 17, 2017.
  5. ^ a b "Wanna One stamps name on K-pop history with debut at Gocheok Sky Dome". The Korea Herald. August 8, 2017. Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
  6. ^ a b Maala, Jon (June 6, 2017). "Produce 101's Wanna One band bags deals, to start official activities". International Business Times. International Business Times, Singapore Edition. Archived from the original on August 30, 2017. Retrieved July 6, 2017.
  7. ^ Jung, Jun-hwa (June 21, 2017). [공식입장] 워너원 측 "8월 7일 데뷔? 전혀 아냐..일정 확정無". OSEN (in Korean). Archived from the original on July 28, 2017. Retrieved June 27, 2017.
  8. ^ "'Produce 101' group Wanna One makes debut". Korea JoongAng Daily. August 8, 2017. Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
  9. ^ "'Produce 101' band Wanna One drops new debut album details". Yonhap News Agency. July 31, 2017. Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
  10. ^ "Wanna One debuts with 'To Be One'". Kpop Herald. August 7, 2017. Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
  11. ^ "'Produce 101' K-pop Boy Band Wanna One Debuts With 'Energetic': Watch". Billboard. August 10, 2017. Archived from the original on October 19, 2017. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
  12. ^ "[SBS Star] Wanna One Set to Release Two Music Videos for Its Debut". Seoul Broadcasting System. July 13, 2017. Archived from the original on December 13, 2017. Retrieved December 13, 2017.
  13. ^ "Wanna One returns with toned down 'Nothing Without You'". Kpop Herald. November 13, 2017. Archived from the original on November 13, 2017. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  14. ^ "Wanna One becomes million seller with debut album". Kpop Herald. October 30, 2017. Archived from the original on October 30, 2017. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
  15. ^ Maliangkay, Roald (2014-01-21). "The Korean Popular Culture Reader". Duke University Press: 296–313. doi:10.1215/9780822377566-018. ISBN 9780822377566. Archived from the original on 2021-04-07. Retrieved 2018-11-13. The band's debut album, 'SeoTaiji and Boys', was released on March 23, 1992. (…) More than 1.5 million copies of the debut album were sold within a month from the date of its release…
  16. ^ "[대중음악 100대 명반]7위 신중현과 엽전들" [The 100 greatest pop music albums: #7 Shin Jung-hyeon and the Yeopjeons]. Kyunghyang Shinmun. 13 September 2007. Archived from the original on 10 June 2020. Retrieved 11 September 2017.
  17. ^ "Wanna One to return with new album in March". Kpop Herald. February 21, 2018. Archived from the original on March 6, 2018. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  18. ^ "Wanna One Releases 'I.P.U' Music Video: Watch". Billboard. March 6, 2018. Archived from the original on March 11, 2018. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
  19. ^ "Wanna One's new album logs 700,000 copies in pre-order". Kpop Herald. March 5, 2018. Archived from the original on March 5, 2018. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  20. ^ "Wanna One heralds golden age with '0+1=1' EP". Kpop Herald. March 19, 2018. Archived from the original on June 16, 2018. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
  21. ^ "Wanna One's new album to feature ZICO, Heize". Kpop Herald. April 16, 2018. Archived from the original on April 16, 2018. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
  22. ^ "Wanna One to release new record in continuation of its arithmetic series". Yonhap News Agency. June 4, 2018. Archived from the original on July 26, 2018. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  23. ^ "Wanna One continues at full throttle". Kpop Herald. June 3, 2018. Archived from the original on November 3, 2020. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  24. ^ a b "Project band Wanna One announces 13-city world tour". Yonhap News Agency. April 2, 2018. Archived from the original on April 5, 2018. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  25. ^ "K-pop band Wanna One embarks on world tour". The Korea Times. June 4, 2018. Archived from the original on June 14, 2018. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  26. ^ "[종합] "YMC→스윙엔터테인먼트" 워너원 소속사 변경 왜? (전문)". Sports Donga (in Korean). May 31, 2018. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved June 1, 2018.
  27. ^ [공식입장 전문] 워너원, YMC와 오늘(31일) 계약종료…스윙엔터 이적. OSEN (in Korean). May 31, 2018. Archived from the original on September 23, 2019. Retrieved June 1, 2018.
  28. ^ "Swing Entertainment Exclusively for Wanna One". Star News. June 1, 2018. Archived from the original on July 22, 2018. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  29. ^ "Wanna One on Twitter". Twitter. Archived from the original on 2020-02-09. Retrieved 2018-10-30.
  30. ^ a b c "워너원 측 "12월31일 계약종료, 1월 콘서트로 마무리"(공식입장 전문)" (in Korean). Archived from the original on 2019-04-02. Retrieved 2018-12-18.
  31. ^ 강, 선애. 워너원, 3년 만에 재결합 한다…엠넷 "MAMA 참석 확정". Naver News (in Korean). Retrieved 2021-11-16.
  32. ^ 황, 지영. [단독] 워너원 재결합 긍정적 타진…"멤버들끼리 연락". Naver News (in Korean). Retrieved 2021-11-16.
  33. ^ a b Lee, Won-seon (November 15, 2021). 옹성우·황민현, 스케줄 문제로 '워너원 특별무대' 고심 끝 합류. Insight News (in Korean). Retrieved November 17, 2021.
  34. ^ Hong, Se-young. 워너원 3년만에 새싱글 'B-Side' 발표…27일 공개 [공식]. Naver News (in Korean). Retrieved 2022-01-24.
  35. ^ "Wanna One emerges as marketing blue chip". The Korea Times. September 6, 2017. Archived from the original on October 5, 2017. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
  36. ^ "Wanna One looms large over K-pop : Insiders warn that group's success hurts the industry as a whole". Korea JoongAng Daily. August 31, 2017. Archived from the original on October 5, 2017. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
  37. ^ "Wanna One tops brand value among K-pop boy bands in August". Kpop Herald. August 21, 2017. Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
  38. ^ "Wanna One tops brand value ranking for boy groups in September". KBS World. September 11, 2017. Archived from the original on November 7, 2017. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
  39. ^ "Wanna One, BTS, EXO top boy band brand reputation rankings in December". International Business Times. December 11, 2017. Archived from the original on December 28, 2017. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
  40. ^ "Wanna One storms the charts with a unique debut". Korea JoongAng Daily. August 21, 2017. Archived from the original on November 7, 2017. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
  41. ^ "Wanna One's reality show tops TV weekly ratings". Yonhap News Agency. November 15, 2017. Archived from the original on December 28, 2017. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
  42. ^ "President makes 2017 'Power People' list". Korea JoongAng Daily. September 27, 2017. Archived from the original on October 5, 2017. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
  43. ^ 2017년 올해를 빛낸 가수와 가요 - 최근 11년간 추이, 아이돌 선호도 포함. Gallup Korea (in Korean). Gallup Korea Co. Ltd. Archived from the original on December 22, 2017. Retrieved December 19, 2017.
  44. ^ "BTS, Wanna One among best K-pop brand, artist of 2017". International Business Times. November 2, 2017. Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Retrieved November 20, 2017.
  45. ^ "[2018 대한민국 셀러브리티(8)] 한국 연예계의 세대교체". JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). March 26, 2018. Archived from the original on December 25, 2018. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
  46. ^ 포브스코리아 선정 2019 파워 셀러브리티 40. JoongAng Ilbo (in Korean). April 23, 2019. Archived from the original on May 2, 2019. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
  47. ^ "Wanna One features in 16 commercials". Kpop Herald. November 19, 2017. Archived from the original on December 2, 2017. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  48. ^ [단독] 워너원, '윤지성 예비리더' 체제 돌입…추후 리더 선발. OSEN (in Korean). July 4, 2017. Archived from the original on March 7, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  49. ^ "Wanna One Official Website". Mwave. CJ DigitalMusic. Archived from the original on August 22, 2017. Retrieved July 7, 2017.
  50. ^ Myung, Hyun-suk (July 6, 2017). 워너원, 첫 리얼리티로 돌아온다...8월 첫방송. Hankook Ilbo (in Korean). Archived from the original on January 9, 2018. Retrieved July 6, 2017.
  51. ^ "'Wanna One Go' offers peek into personal life of boy band". Kpop Herald. August 14, 2017. Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
  52. ^ "SBS 측 "워너원 모바일 예능, 다음주 티저 공개" (공식)". Herald Corporation (in Korean). 15 September 2017. Archived from the original on September 15, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
  53. ^ "[SBS Star] Wanna One's Variety Show SBS Mobidic 'Wanna City' is Coming Up!". Seoul Broadcasting System. September 15, 2017. Archived from the original on December 13, 2017. Retrieved December 13, 2017.
  54. ^ "Mnet's Wanna One show to return". Korea JoongAng Daily. October 25, 2017. Archived from the original on January 26, 2018. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
  55. ^ "Mnet to air popular reality show 'Wanna One Go' Season 2 next month". Kpop Herald. October 24, 2017. Archived from the original on October 24, 2017. Retrieved October 24, 2017.
  56. ^ "Wanna One reality show gets a third season". Korea JoongAng Daily. April 17, 2018. Archived from the original on April 17, 2018. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
  57. ^ "Wanna One Showcon I'll show you everything… 2 hours and 30 minutes filled by Wanna One". SPOTVNews. August 8, 2017. Archived from the original on May 9, 2021. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  58. ^ '황금기' 워너원-6만 워너블…또 한 번 고척돔 '활활' (in Korean). No Cut News. 3 June 2018. Archived from the original on 2019-04-10. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
  59. ^ "15 Must-Watch Videos From 2017 MAMA In Hong Kong". Billboard. December 1, 2017. Archived from the original on March 27, 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2017.
  60. ^ "BTS and IU cap off 'unbelievable' year: Exo, Wanna One and more were big winners at the 32nd Golden Disc Awards". Korea JoongAng Daily. January 13, 2018. Archived from the original on June 16, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  61. ^ "BTS wins big at Seoul Music Awards". Kpop Herald. January 26, 2018. Archived from the original on June 16, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  62. ^ "BTS, EXO, IU win big at 2017 Melon Music Awards". Kpop Herald. December 3, 2017. Archived from the original on April 25, 2019. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  63. ^ "[가온차트어워드] 아이유 5관왕 등극+워너원 돌풍 거셌다(종합)". Naver (in Korean). News1. February 14, 2018. Archived from the original on February 14, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  64. ^ "10 Best New K-Pop Acts in 2017". Billboard. December 26, 2017. Archived from the original on December 27, 2017. Retrieved December 26, 2017.
[edit]
  • Official website
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wanna One.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Wanna One
  • Yoon Ji-sung
  • Ha Sung-woon
  • Hwang Min-hyun
  • Ong Seong-wu
  • Kim Jae-hwan
  • Kang Daniel
  • Park Ji-hoon
  • Park Woo-jin
  • Bae Jin-young
  • Lee Dae-hwi
  • Lai Guanlin
Studio albums
  • 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny)
Extended plays
  • 1×1=1 (To Be One)
  • 1-1=0 (Nothing Without You)
  • 0+1=1 (I Promise You)
  • 1÷x=1 (Undivided)
Songs
  • "It's Me (Pick Me)"
  • "Never"
  • "Energetic"
  • "Burn It Up"
  • "Beautiful"
  • "I Promise You (I.P.U.)"
  • "Boomerang"
  • "Light"
Concert tour
  • One: The World
Related topics
  • Produce 101 (season 2)
  • YMC Entertainment
  • Stone Music Entertainment
  • NU'EST
  • Hotshot
  • Discography
  • Awards and nominations
  • v
  • t
  • e
Kang Daniel
  • Discography
  • Videography
  • Achievements
Studio albums
  • The Story
Extended plays
Korean
  • Color on Me
  • Cyan
  • Magenta
  • Yellow
  • Realiez
  • Act
  • Glow to Haze
Japanese
  • Joy Ride
  • Re8el
Singles
  • "What Are You Up To"
  • "Touchin'"
  • "2U"
  • "Paranoia"
  • "Antidote"
  • "Upside Down"
Filmography
Series
  • Rookie Cops (2022)
Shows
  • Produce 101 Season 2
  • It's Dangerous Beyond the Blankets
  • Master Key
  • Street Woman Fighter
  • Street Dance Girls Fighter
  • Street Man Fighter
  • Street Woman Fighter 2
Related articles
  • Wanna One
  • Konnect Entertainment
  • Category
  • Commons
Awards won by Wanna One
  • v
  • t
  • e
Circle Chart Music Award for Artist of the Year – Digital Music
2011
  • Secret (January)
  • IU (February)
  • K.Will (March)
  • BigBang (April)
  • 2NE1 (May)
  • Secret (June)
  • T-ara (July)
  • Leessang (August)
  • Davichi (September)
  • Lee Seung-gi (October)
  • Wonder Girls (November)
  • IU (December)
2012
  • T-ara (January)
  • BigBang (February)
  • BigBang (March)
  • Busker Busker (April)
  • Girls' Generation-TTS (May)
  • Wonder Girls (June)
  • 2NE1 (July)
  • Psy (August)
  • Jung Eun-ji & Seo In-guk (September)
  • Gain (October)
  • Lee Hi (November)
  • Lee Seung-gi (December)
2013
  • Girls' Generation (January)
  • Sistar19 (February)
  • Davichi (March)
  • Psy (April)
  • 4Minute (May)
  • Sistar (June)
  • Dynamic Duo (July)
  • San E (August)
  • Soyou & Mad Clown (September)
  • IU (October)
  • Miss A (November)
  • Seo In-guk & Zia (December)
2014
  • Girl's Day (January)
  • Soyou & Junggigo (February)
  • 2NE1 (March)
  • AKMU (April)
  • g.o.d (May)
  • Taeyang (June)
  • San E & Raina (July)
  • Park Bo-ram (August)
  • Sistar (September)
  • Kim Dong-ryul (October)
  • MC Mong (November)
  • Apink (December)
2015
  • Mad Clown (January)
  • Naul (February)
  • MC Mong (March)
  • Miss A (April)
  • BigBang (May)
  • BigBang (June)
  • BigBang (July)
  • BigBang (August)
  • iKon (September)
  • Taeyeon (October)
  • Zico (November)
  • Psy (December)
2016
  • GFriend (January)
  • Mamamoo (February)
  • Jang Beom-june (March)
  • Twice (April)
  • Urban Zakapa (May)
  • Sistar (June)
  • Wonder Girls (July)
  • Blackpink (August)
  • Im Chang-jung (September)
  • Twice (October)
  • Blackpink (November)
  • BigBang (December)
2017
  • AKMU (January)
  • Twice (February)
  • IU (March)
  • IU (April)
  • Psy (May)
  • G-Dragon (June)
  • Exo (July)
  • Sunmi (August)
  • Sechs Kies (September)
  • Epik High (October)
  • Wanna One (November)
  • Twice (December)
2018
  • iKon (January)
  • Roy Kim (February)
  • BigBang (March)
  • Twice (April)
  • BOL4 (May)
  • Blackpink (June)
  • Twice (July)
  • Red Velvet (August)
  • Im Chang-jung (September)
  • IU (October)
  • Jennie (November)
  • Ben (December)
2019
  • MC the Max (January)
  • Hwasa (February)
  • Taeyeon (March)
  • BOL4 (April)
  • Davichi (May)
  • Jang Hye-jin & Yoon Min-soo (June)
  • Ben (July)
  • Sunmi (August)
  • AKMU (September)
  • MC Mong (October)
  • IU (November)
  • Red Velvet (December)
2020
  • Zico (January)
  • BTS (February)
  • MC the Max (March)
  • Oh My Girl (April)
  • IU (May)
  • Blackpink (June)
  • Zico (July)
  • BTS (August)
  • Chungha & Christopher (September)
  • Blackpink (October)
  • BTS (November)
  • Taeyeon (December)
2021
  • IU (January)
  • Shinee (February)
  • IU (March)
  • Kang Daniel (April)
  • BTS (May)
  • Brave Girls (June)
  • BTS (July)
  • Red Velvet (August)
  • Coldplay & BTS (September)
  • IU (October)
  • Twice (November)
  • Ive (December)
2022
  • Kep1er (January)
  • Taeyeon (February)
  • (G)I-dle (March)
  • Ive (April)
  • Le Sserafim (May)
  • BTS (June)
  • Aespa (July)
  • Blackpink (August)
  • Blackpink (September)
  • Le Sserafim (October)
  • Itzy (November)
2023
  • (G)I-dle, Ive, Jung Kook, Le Sserafim, NewJeans (Digital)
  • (G)I-dle, Ive, Jisoo, Jung Kook, NewJeans (Global Streaming)
  • (G)I-dle, Aespa, Ive, Le Sserafim, NewJeans (Streaming Unique Listeners)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Circle Chart Music Award for New Artist of the Year
2010s
  • B1A4, Apink, Huh Gak, Kim Bo kyung (2011)
  • B.A.P, Hello Venus, John Park, Ailee (2012)
  • BTS, Ladies' Code, Jung Joon-young, Lim Kim (2013)
  • Winner, Mamamoo (2014)
  • iKon, GFriend (2015)
  • NCT 127, Blackpink (2016)
  • Wanna One, Woo Won-jae (2017)
  • Stray Kids, I-dle, Iz*One, Haon (2018)
  • Tomorrow X Together, Itzy (2019)
2020s
  • Enhypen, Aespa (2020)
  • Lee Mu-jin, Lee Chan-won (2021)
  • NewJeans, Ive (2022)
  • Babymonster, Riize, Zerobaseone (2023)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Golden Disc Award for Best Album Winners
1980s
1986
  • Cho Yong-pil
  • Choi Jin-hee
  • Deulgukhwa
  • Joo Hyun-mi
  • Kim Soo-hee
  • Koo Chang-moo
  • Lee Sun-hee
  • Lee Kwang-jo
  • Lee Moon-sae
  • Min Hae-kyung
1987
  • Choi Jin-hee
  • Friends
  • Joo Hyun-mi
  • Kim Byeong-rok
  • Kim Wan-sun
  • Koo Chang-moo
  • Lee Moon-sae
  • Lee Sun-hee
  • Min Hae-kyung
  • Na-mi
1988
  • Choi Sang-soo
  • Jeon Young-rok
  • Joo Hyun-mi
  • Jung Su-ra
  • Kim Hyun-sik
  • Kim Jong-chan
  • Lee Chi-hyun and His Friends
  • Lee Moon-sae
  • Lee Nam-yi
  • Lee Sun-hee
  • Min Hae-kyung
1989
  • Byun Ji-sub
  • Cho Deok-bae
  • Joo Ha-moon
  • Joo Hyun-mi
  • Lee Seung-chul
  • Lee Sun-hee
  • Min Hae-kyung
  • Moon Hee-ok
  • Tae Jin-ah
  • Yang Soo-kyung
1990s
1990
  • Byun Ji-sub
  • Hyun Chul
  • Joo Hyun-mi
  • Kang In-won, Kwon In-ha, Kim Hyun-sik
  • Kim Min-woo
  • Kim Wan-sun
  • Lee Sun-hee
  • Min Hae-kyung
  • Na-mi
  • Shin Hae-chul
  • Tae Jin-ah
1991
  • Hyun Chul
  • Kim Hyun-sik
  • Kim Ji-ae
  • Kim Jong-seo
  • Kim Wan-sun
  • Lee Sang-woo
  • Lee Seun-hwan
  • Min Hae-kyung
  • Noh Sa-yeon
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Yang Soo-kyung
1992
  • 015B
  • Bom Yeoreum Gaeul Kyeoul
  • Kim Wan-sun
  • Lee Seun-hwan, Oh Tae-ho
  • Noh Sa-yeon
  • Seo Taiji and Boys
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • The Blue Sky
  • Yang Soo-kyung
  • Yoon Sang
1993
  • 015B
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Jeong-soo
  • Kim Soo-hee
  • Kim Won-jun
  • Lee Moon-sae
  • Lee Seung-hwan
  • Seo Taiji and Boys
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Hyo-beom
  • Shin Seung-hun
1994
  • Boohwal
  • Choi Yoo-na
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Hyeon-chul
  • Kim Won-jun
  • Lim Ju-ri
  • Seo Taiji and Boys
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Hyo-beom
  • Shin Seung-hun
1995
  • Clon
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Jong-seo
  • Park Mi-kyung
  • R.ef
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Hyo-beom
  • Solid
  • Tae Jin-ah
1996
  • Choi Baek-ho
  • Clon
  • Jo Kwan-woo
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Noise
  • Panic
  • Park Mi-kyung
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Turbo
1997
  • Carnival
  • Clon
  • H.O.T.
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Kim Kyung-ho
  • Lee Ji-hoon
  • Sechs Kies
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Turbo
  • UP
  • Yoo Seung-jun
1998
  • H.O.T.
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Hyun-jung
  • Kim Jong-hwan
  • Kim Kyung-ho
  • Sechs Kies
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Tae Jin-ah
  • Turbo
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
1999
  • Choi Yu-na
  • Fin.K.L
  • H.O.T.
  • Jo Sung-mo
  • Kim Hyun-jung
  • S.E.S
  • Sechs Kies
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Song Dae-kwan
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
  • Yoo Seung-jun
2000s
2000
  • Fin.K.L
  • g.o.d
  • Hong Kyung-min
  • Jo Sung-mo
  • Kim Hyun-jung
  • Lee Jung-hyun
  • Park Ji-yoon
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Tae Jin-ah
  • Turbo
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
  • Yoo Seung-jun
2001
  • Cool
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Kangta
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Koyote
  • Lee Ki-chan
  • Park Jin-young
  • Position
  • Shinhwa
  • Wax
2002
  • Cool
  • Jang Na-ra
  • Kangta
  • Koyote
  • Lee Soo-young
  • Park Hyo-shin
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Shinhwa
  • Sung Si-kyung
  • Wax
2003
  • Cool
  • Fly to the Sky
  • Jo Sung-mo
  • Koyote
  • Lee Hyori
  • Lee Soo-young
  • NRG
  • Shinhwa
  • Wax
  • Wheesung
2004
  • Gummy
  • Koyote
  • Lee Seung-chul
  • Lee Soo-young
  • MC the Max
  • Rain
  • Seven
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Shinhwa
  • Wheesung
2005
  • Buzz
  • g.o.d
  • Jo Sung-mo
  • Kim Jong-kook
  • Koyote
  • Lee Min-woo
  • MC Mong
  • SG Wannabe
  • Shin Hye-sung
  • Wheesung
2006
  • Buzz
  • Fly to the Sky
  • Kim Jong-kook
  • MC the Max
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Shinhwa
  • SG Wannabe
  • Son Ho-young
  • TVXQ
  • Vibe
2007
  • BigBang
  • Epik High
  • SG Wannabe
  • Shin Hye-sung
  • Super Junior
  • Wheesung
  • Yangpa
2008
  • Brown Eyes
  • Kim Dong-ryul
  • Rain
  • SG Wannabe
  • Shinhwa
  • TVXQ
2009
  • 2PM
  • Drunken Tiger
  • Lee Seung-chul
  • SG Wannabe
  • Super Junior
2010s
2010
  • BoA
  • DJ DOC
  • Girls' Generation
  • Shinee
  • Super Junior
2012
  • Beast
  • CNBLUE
  • f(x)
  • Infinite
  • Jay Park
  • Kara
  • MBLAQ
  • Super Junior
2013
  • 4Minute
  • B1A4
  • Beast
  • CNBLUE
  • F.T. Island
  • Infinite
  • Kara
  • Shinee
  • Super Junior
2014
  • B1A4
  • Beast
  • Cho Yong-pil
  • Exo
  • f(x)
  • Girls' Generation
  • Infinite
  • Shinee
2015
  • Apink
  • B1A4
  • BTS
  • CNBLUE
  • Exo
  • Girls' Generation
  • Girls' Generation-TTS
  • Infinite
  • Super Junior
  • Taemin
  • VIXX
2016
  • Apink
  • Beast
  • BTS
  • CNBLUE
  • Exo
  • f(x)
  • Jonghyun
  • Shinee
  • Super Junior
  • VIXX
2017
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Got7
  • Infinite
  • Monsta X
  • Seventeen
  • Shinee
  • Taemin
  • VIXX
2018
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Girls' Generation
  • Got7
  • Hwang Chi-yeul
  • Monsta X
  • NU'EST W
  • Seventeen
  • Taeyeon
  • Twice
2019
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Got7
  • Jonghyun
  • Monsta X
  • NCT 127
  • NU'EST W
  • Seventeen
  • Twice
  • Wanna One
2020s
2020
  • Baekhyun
  • BTS
  • Exo-SC
  • Got7
  • Monsta X
  • NCT Dream
  • NU'EST
  • Seventeen
  • Super Junior
  • Twice
2021
  • Baekhyun
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Got7
  • NCT
  • NCT 127
  • Seventeen
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Twice
2022
  • BTS
  • Enhypen
  • IU
  • NCT 127
  • NCT Dream
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
2023
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Enhypen
  • NCT
  • NCT 127
  • NCT Dream
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
2024
  • Aespa
  • Enhypen
  • Ive
  • Jung Kook
  • Le Sserafim
  • NCT Dream
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Zerobaseone
2025
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • Ateez
  • Enhypen
  • Ive
  • NCT Dream
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Zerobaseone
2026
  • Ateez
  • Enhypen
  • G-Dragon
  • Ive
  • NCT Wish
  • Riize
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Zerobaseone
  • v
  • t
  • e
Golden Disc Award for New Artist of the Year
1980s
  • Kim Seung-jin, Kim Wan-sun (1986)
  • Lee Jung-suk, Moon Hee-ok (1987)
  • Byun Jin-sub, Lee Tzsche (1988)
  • Jo Gap-Gyeong, Park Hak-gi (1989)
1990s
  • Kim Min-woo, Park Sung-shin (1990)
  • Shim Sin, Yoon Sang (1991)
  • Two Two (1994)
  • Sung Jin-woo (1995)
  • H.O.T., Idol (1996)
  • Yangpa, Jinusean (1997)
  • S.E.S, Fin.K.L, Taesaja (1998)
  • Lee Jung-hyun, 1TYM (1999)
2000s
  • Chakra, Park Hyo-shin, Sky (2000)
  • Sung Si-kyung, Jang Na-ra (2001)
  • Rain, Wheesung (2002)
  • Seven, Big Mama (2003)
  • SG Wannabe, Tei (2004)
  • Eru, Ivy, Lim Jeong-hee (2005)
  • Super Junior, SeeYa, Gavy NJ (2006)
  • F.T. Island, Wonder Girls, Girls' Generation, Younha (2007)
  • Shinee, Davichi (2008)
  • 4Minute, T-ara (2009)
2010s
  • Beast, Secret, Sistar (2010)
  • Apink, B1A4, Dal Shabet, Boyfriend, Huh Gak (2012)
  • Exo, Juniel, B.A.P, Ailee, Lee Hi (2013)
  • BTS, Roy Kim, Lim Kim, Crayon Pop (2014)
  • Got7, Winner, Red Velvet (2015)
  • GFriend, iKon, Seventeen, Twice (2016)
  • Blackpink, BOL4, NCT 127, I.O.I (2017)
  • Wanna One (2018)
  • (G)I-dle, Iz*One, Stray Kids (2019)
2020s
  • Itzy, Tomorrow X Together (2020)
  • Enhypen, Treasure, Kim Ho-joong (2021)
  • Aespa, STAYC (2022)
  • Ive, Le Sserafim, NewJeans (2023)
  • Fifty Fifty, Zerobaseone (2024)
  • BabyMonster, Illit, NCT Wish, TWS (2025)
  • v
  • t
  • e
MAMA Award for Best Male Group
1990s
  • H.O.T. (1999)
2000s
  • g.o.d (2000)
  • Shinhwa (2001–2004)
  • SG Wannabe (2005)
  • TVXQ (2006)
  • BigBang (2007–2008)
  • 2PM (2009)
2010s
  • 2PM (2010)
  • Super Junior (2011)
  • BigBang (2012)
  • Infinite (2013)
  • Exo (2014–2016)
  • Wanna One (2017–2018)
  • BTS (2019)
2020s
  • BTS (2020–2022)
  • Seventeen (2023–2024)
  • v
  • t
  • e
MAMA Award for Best New Artist
1990s
1999
  • Lee Jung-hyun (Solo)
  • Team (Group)
2000s
2000
  • Choi Jin-young (Male Solo)
  • BoA (Female Solo)
  • Chakra (Group)
2001
  • Sung Si-kyung (Male Solo)
  • Wax (Female Solo)
  • Brown Eyes (Group)
2002
  • Rain (Male Solo)
  • Youme (Female Solo)
  • Black Beat (Group)
2003
  • Seven (Male Solo)
  • Maya (Female Solo)
  • Big Mama (Group)
2004
  • Lee Seung-gi (Male Solo)
  • Chunja (Female Solo)
  • TVXQ (Group)
2005
  • Lim Jeong-hee (Solo)
  • SS501 (Group)
2006
  • Zhang Liyin (Solo)
  • Super Junior (Group)
2007
  • Younha (Solo)
  • F.T. Island (Male Group)
  • Wonder Girls (Female Group)
2008
  • Shinee (Male Group)
  • Davichi (Female Group)
2009
  • Supreme Team (Male Group)
  • 2NE1 (Female Group)
2010s
2010
  • CNBLUE (Male Artist)
  • Miss A (Female Artist)
2011
  • Huh Gak (Male Artist)
  • Apink (Female Artist)
2012
  • Busker Busker (Male Artist)
  • Ailee (Female Artist)
2013
  • Roy Kim (Male Artist)
  • Crayon Pop (Female Artist)
2014
  • Winner
2015
  • IKon (Male Artist)
  • Twice (Female Artist)
2016
  • NCT 127 (Male Artist)
  • I.O.I (Female Artist)
2017
  • Wanna One (Male Artist)
  • Pristin (Female Artist)
2018
  • Stray Kids (Male Artist)
  • Iz*One (Female Artist)
2019
  • Tomorrow X Together (Male Artist)
  • Itzy (Female Artist)
2020s
2020
  • Treasure (Male Artist)
  • Weeekly (Female Artist)
2021
  • Enhypen (Male Artist)
  • Aespa (Female Artist)
2022
  • Xdinary Heroes (Male Artist)
  • Ive (Female Artist)
2023
  • Zerobaseone (Male Artist)
  • TripleS (Female Artist)
2024
  • TWS (Male Artist)
  • Illit (Female Artist)
2025
  • Cortis (Male Artist)
  • Hearts2Hearts (Female Artist)
  • v
  • t
  • e
MAMA Award for Worldwide Fans' Choice
2018
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Got7
  • Mamamoo
  • Monsta X
  • NCT 127
  • NU'EST W
  • Seventeen
  • Twice
  • Wanna One
2019
  • Ateez
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Got7
  • Monsta X
  • Seventeen
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Twice
  • X1
2020
  • Ateez
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Got7
  • Mamamoo
  • NCT
  • Seventeen
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Treasure
  • Twice
2021
  • BTS
  • Enhypen
  • Lisa
  • NCT 127
  • NCT Dream
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Treasure
  • Twice
2022
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Enhypen
  • Got7
  • NCT Dream
  • Psy
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Treasure
2023
  • Ateez
  • BTS
  • Enhypen
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT Dream
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Twice
  • Zerobaseone
2024
Male
  • Enhypen
  • Jimin
  • Jungkook
  • NCT Dream
  • RM
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • V
  • Zerobaseone
Female
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • Babymonster
  • Ive
  • IU
  • Jennie
  • Lee Young-ji
  • NewJeans
  • Twice
  • Unis
2025
Male
  • Baekhyun
  • Enhypen
  • G-Dragon
  • J-Hope
  • Jin
  • NCT Dream
  • Riize
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Zerobaseone
Female
  • Aespa
  • Babymonster
  • Hearts2Hearts
  • I-dle
  • Illit
  • Irene
  • Itzy
  • IU
  • Le Sserafim
  • Twice
  • v
  • t
  • e
Melon Music Award for Top 10 Artists
2000s
2009
  • 2NE1
  • 2PM
  • 8Eight
  • Brown Eyed Girls
  • Davichi
  • G-Dragon
  • Girls' Generation
  • K.Will
  • Kara
  • Super Junior
2010s
2010
  • 2AM
  • 2NE1
  • 2PM
  • 4Men
  • CNBLUE
  • DJ DOC
  • Girls' Generation
  • IU
  • Lee Seung-gi
  • T-ara
2011
  • 2NE1
  • Beast
  • BigBang
  • f(x)
  • IU
  • Leessang
  • Lena Park
  • Secret
  • Sistar
  • Super Junior
2012
  • 2NE1
  • Beast
  • BigBang
  • Busker Busker
  • Huh Gak
  • Infinite
  • IU
  • Psy
  • Sistar
  • T-ara
2013
  • Ailee
  • Davichi
  • Dynamic Duo
  • Beast
  • Busker Busker
  • Exo
  • G-Dragon
  • IU
  • Shinee
  • Sistar
2014
  • 2NE1
  • Akdong Musician
  • Beast
  • Exo
  • g.o.d
  • Girl's Day
  • IU
  • Sistar
  • Taeyang
  • Winner
2015
  • Apink
  • BigBang
  • Exo
  • Girls' Generation
  • Hyukoh
  • San E
  • Shinee
  • Sistar
  • Toy
  • Zion.T
2016
  • Akdong Musician
  • Bewhy
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • GFriend
  • Mamamoo
  • Red Velvet
  • Taeyeon
  • Twice
  • Zico
2017
  • BigBang
  • BOL4
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Heize
  • IU
  • Red Velvet
  • Twice
  • Wanna One
  • Winner
2018
  • Apink
  • Blackpink
  • BOL4
  • BtoB
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • iKon
  • Mamamoo
  • Twice
  • Wanna One
2019
  • BOL4
  • BTS
  • Chungha
  • Exo
  • Heize
  • Jang Beom-june
  • Jannabi
  • Mamamoo
  • MC the Max
  • Taeyeon
2020s
2020
  • Baek Ye-rin
  • Baekhyun
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • IU
  • Iz*One
  • Kim Ho-joong
  • Lim Young-woong
  • Oh My Girl
  • Zico
2021
  • Aespa
  • AKMU
  • Ash Island
  • BTS
  • Heize
  • IU
  • Lee Mu-jin
  • Lil Boi
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT Dream
2022
  • (G)I-dle
  • Be'O
  • BTS
  • IU
  • Ive
  • Lim Young-woong
  • MeloMance
  • NCT Dream
  • NewJeans
  • Seventeen
2023
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • BTS
  • Ive
  • Jung Kook
  • Le Sserafim
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT Dream
  • NewJeans
  • Seventeen
2024
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • Day6
  • IU
  • Jung Kook
  • NewJeans
  • Plave
  • Riize
  • Seventeen
  • TWS
2025
  • Aespa
  • BoyNextDoor
  • G-Dragon
  • Ive
  • Jennie
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT Wish
  • Plave
  • Riize
  • Rosé
  • v
  • t
  • e
Melon Music Award for Best New Artist
2000s
  • 2NE1 (2009)
2010s
  • CNBLUE (2010)
  • Huh Gak (2011)
  • B.A.P, Ailee (2012)
  • BTS, Lim Kim (2013)
  • Winner (2014)
  • iKon, GFriend (2015)
  • Blackpink (2016)
  • Wanna One (2017)
  • The Boyz, (G)I-dle (2018)
  • Tomorrow X Together, Itzy (2019)
2020s
  • Cravity, Weeekly (2020)
  • Lee Mu-jin, Aespa (2021)
  • Ive, NewJeans (2022)
  • Riize, Zerobaseone (2023)
  • Illit, TWS (2024)
  • AllDay Project, Hearts2Hearts (2025)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Melon Music Award for Best Dance Performance
2014
  • Block B — "Her" (Male)
  • Apink — "Mr. Chu" (Female)
2015
  • BTS — "I Need U" (Male)
  • Red Velvet — "Ice Cream Cake" (Female)
2016
  • Exo — "Monster" (Male)
  • GFriend — "Rough" (Female)
2017
  • Exo — "Ko Ko Bop" (Male)
  • Twice — "Knock Knock" (Female)
2018
  • Wanna One — "Boomerang" (Male)
  • Blackpink — "Ddu-Du Ddu-Du" (Female)
2019
  • BTS featuring Halsey — "Boy with Luv" (Male)
  • Chungha — "Gotta Go" (Female)
2020
  • BTS — "Dynamite" (Male)
  • Blackpink — "How You Like That" (Female)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Seoul Music Awards Main Prize Winners
1990s
1990
  • Byun Jin-sub
  • Hyun Chul
  • Joo Hyun-mi
  • Kim Ji-ae
  • Min Hae-kyung
  • Na-mi
1991
  • Kang Susie
  • Kim Jeong-soo
  • Kim Ji-ae
  • Kim Wan-sun
  • Lee Sang-woo
  • Noh Sa-yeon
  • Tae Jin-ah
1992
  • Kang Susie
  • Kim Kook-hwan
  • Lee Sang-woo
  • Lee Seung-hwan
  • Min Hae-kyung
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Yang Soo-kyung
1993
  • Choi Yoo-na
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Jeong-soo
  • Kim So-hee
  • Kim Won-jun
  • Lee Mu-song
  • Seo Taiji and Boys
  • Shin Hyo-beom
  • Shin Seung-hun
1994
  • Boohwal
  • Choi Yoo-na
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Lim Ju-ri
  • Roo'ra
  • Seol Woon-do
  • Shin Seong-woo
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Two Two
1995
  • DJ Doc
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Noise
  • Park Jin-young
  • Park Mi-kyung
  • R.ef
  • Seo Taiji and Boys
  • Shin Hyo-beom
  • Solid
1996
  • Clon
  • Green Area
  • Hoon
  • Insooni
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Won-jun
  • Kim Jung-min
  • Park Mi-kyung
  • R.ef
1997
  • DJ Doc
  • H.O.T
  • Jinusean
  • Kim Kyung-ho
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Park Jin-young
  • Sechs Kies
  • Turbo
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
  • UP
1998
  • Fin.K.L
  • H.O.T
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Kim Jong-hwan
  • Kim Kyung-ho
  • Sechs Kies
  • S.E.S.
  • Song Dae-kwan
  • Turbo
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
1999
  • Baby V.O.X
  • Clon
  • Country Kko Kko
  • Fin.K.L
  • H.O.T
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Jo Sungmo
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Sechs Kies
  • Song Dae-kwan
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
2000s
2000
  • Fin.K.L
  • g.o.d
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Jo Sungmo
  • Lee Jung-hyun
  • Park Ji-yoon
  • Steve Seungjun Yoo
  • Shin Seung-hun
2001
  • Fin.K.L
  • g.o.d
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Kangta
  • Kim Gun-mo
  • Lee Jung-hyun
  • Park Ji-yoon
  • Steve Seungjun Yoo
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Tae Jin-ah
  • Uhm Jung-hwa
  • Wax
2002
  • BoA
  • Cool
  • Jang Na-ra
  • Koyote
  • Lee Soo-young
  • Park Hyo-shin
  • Shinhwa
  • Sung Si-kyung
  • Yoon Do Hyun Band
  • Wax
2003
  • Baby V.O.X
  • Fly to the Sky
  • Jewelry
  • Lee Hyori
  • Rain
  • Koyote
  • Shinhwa
  • Wax
  • Wheesung
  • Yoon Do Hyun Band
2004
  • Cho PD
  • Kim Jong-kook
  • Koyote
  • Lee Seung-chul
  • Lee Soo-young
  • Park Hyo-shin
  • Rain
  • Shinhwa
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • TVXQ
2006
  • Baek Ji-young
  • Jang Yoon-jeong
  • MC Mong
  • Park Jung-ah
  • SG Wannabe
  • Shin Seung-hun
  • Son Ho-young
  • Turtles
  • TVXQ
  • Vibe
2007
  • Baek Ji-young
  • BigBang
  • Epik High
  • Eru
  • Jang Yoon-jeong
  • MC the Max
  • SeeYa
  • SG Wannabe
  • Super Junior
  • V.O.S
2008
  • Baek Ji-young
  • BigBang
  • Brown Eyed Girls
  • Jang Yoon-jeong
  • Kim Jong-kook
  • SG Wannabe
  • Son Dam-bi
  • SS501
  • TVXQ
  • Wonder Girls
2009
  • 2PM
  • Baek Ji-young
  • Brown Eyed Girls
  • Davichi
  • Girls' Generation
  • Kara
  • Kim Tae-woo
  • Shinee
  • Son Dam-bi
  • Super Junior
2010s
2010
  • 2AM
  • 4Minute
  • Beast
  • FT Island
  • Girls' Generation
  • IU
  • Miss A
  • Secret
  • Shinee
  • Son Dam-bi
2011
  • 4Minute
  • Beast
  • FT Island
  • Girls' Generation
  • IU
  • Kara
  • Lee Seung-gi
  • Miss A
  • Secret
  • Sistar
  • Super Junior
  • T-ara
2012
  • 2NE1
  • BigBang
  • Super Junior
  • Epik High
  • f(x)
  • Huh Gak
  • Lee Seung-gi
  • Miss A
  • Psy
  • Secret
  • Shinee
  • Sistar
2013
  • 4Minute
  • Apink
  • B1A4
  • B.A.P
  • Beast
  • Cho Yong-pil
  • Exo
  • Girls' Generation
  • Infinite
  • Shinee
  • Sistar
  • VIXX
2014
  • Apink
  • AOA
  • B1A4
  • Beast
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Girl's Day
  • Girls' Generation-TTS
  • Infinite
  • Sistar
  • Super Junior
  • VIXX
2015
  • Apink
  • BigBang
  • BTS
  • EXID
  • Exo
  • Red Velvet
  • Shinee
  • Sistar
  • Taeyeon
  • VIXX
  • Yoon Mi-rae
  • Zion.T
2016
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • GFriend
  • Got7
  • Mamamoo
  • Red Velvet
  • Sechs Kies
  • Seventeen
  • Taeyeon
  • Twice
  • VIXX
  • Zico
2017
  • Blackpink
  • BOL4
  • BtoB
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • Got7
  • NU'EST W
  • Red Velvet
  • Seventeen
  • Super Junior
  • Twice
  • Wanna One
2018
  • BTS
  • Exo
  • iKon
  • NCT 127
  • Mamamoo
  • Momoland
  • Monsta X
  • NU'EST W
  • Red Velvet
  • Seventeen
  • Twice
  • Wanna One
2019
  • BTS
  • Chungha
  • Exo
  • Mamamoo
  • Monsta X
  • NCT Dream
  • NU'EST
  • Paul Kim
  • Red Velvet
  • Super Junior
  • Taeyeon
  • Twice
2020s
2020
  • Ateez
  • BTS
  • Iz*One
  • Kang Daniel
  • Monsta X
  • NCT 127
  • NU'EST
  • Oh My Girl
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • TXT
  • Twice
2021
  • Aespa
  • Ateez
  • Brave Girls
  • BTS
  • Enhypen
  • Heize
  • IU
  • Kang Daniel
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT 127
  • Oh My Girl
  • Seventeen
  • The Boyz
2022
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Got the Beat
  • Ive
  • Kang Daniel
  • Kim Ho-joong
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT Dream
  • Psy
  • Red Velvet
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Taeyeon
  • Zico
2023
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • Ive
  • Jimin
  • Jungkook
  • Kang Daniel
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NCT Dream
  • NewJeans
  • Nmixx
  • Riize
  • Seventeen
  • STAYC
  • Stray Kids
  • Sunmi
  • V
  • Young Tak
  • Zerobaseone
2024
  • Aespa
  • Doyoung
  • Enhypen
  • G-Dragon
  • I-dle
  • Illit
  • Ive
  • NCT Dream
  • NCT Wish
  • P1Harmony
  • Plave
  • QWER
  • Rosé
  • Seventeen
  • Stray Kids
  • Tomorrow X Together
  • Young Tak
  • Zerobaseone
  • v
  • t
  • e
Seoul Music Award for New Artist of the Year
1990s
  • Kim Min-woo, Shin Hae-chul (1990)
  • Shim Shin, Shin Seung-hun (1991)
  • Lee Deok-jin, Seo Taiji and Boys (1992)
  • Choi Yeon-je (1993)
  • Go Bon-seung (1994)
  • Sung Jin-woo, Yook Gak-soo (1995)
  • Young Turks Club (1996)
  • Lee Ji-hoon, Yangpa (1997)
  • NRG, Jo Sung-mo, Kim Hyun-jung, Yoo Ri (1998)
  • Lee Jung-hyun, Koyote, Sharp, Chae Jung-an (1999)
2000s
  • Park Hwayobi, J.ae (2000)
  • Brown Eyes, Sung Si-kyung, Jadu, Morning Bond, To-ya (2001)
  • Rizi, Rain, Wheesung (2002)
  • Maya, Se7en, Big Mama (2003)
  • TVXQ, Lee Seung-gi, SG Wannabe (2004)
  • Super Junior, SeeYa, Brown Eyed Girls (2006)
  • F.T. Island, Girls' Generation, Wonder Girls (2007)
  • Davichi, Mighty Mouth, Shinee (2008)
  • Beast, T-ara, After School (2009)
2010s
  • The Boss, Sistar, CNBLUE (2010)
  • B1A4, Apink, Boyfriend (2011)
  • Exo, Ailee, B.A.P, Lee Hi (2012)
  • BTS, Lim Kim, Crayon Pop (2013)
  • Got7, Eddy Kim, Red Velvet (2014)
  • Seventeen, GFriend, iKon (2015)
  • NCT 127, I.O.I, Blackpink (2016)
  • Pristin, Chungha, Wanna One (2017)
  • Stray Kids, Iz*One (2018)
  • Tomorrow X Together, AB6IX, Itzy (2019)
2020s
  • Treasure, Aespa, Enhypen (2020)
  • Lee Mu-jin, Epex, Omega X (2021)
  • Le Sserafim, NewJeans, TNX (2022)
  • Riize, Zerobaseone (2023)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Produce 101
Seasons
  • 1
    • contestants
  • 2
    • contestants
  • 3 (48)
    • contestants
  • 4 (X)
    • contestants
Spin-offs
China
  • Produce 101 China
  • Chuang 2019
  • Chuang 2020
  • Chuang 2021
Japan
  • Japan
  • Japan Season 2
  • Japan The Girls
Thailand
  • Chuang Asia: Thailand
  • Chuang Asia: Season 2
Groups
  • I.O.I
  • Wanna One
  • IZ*ONE
  • X1
  • Rocket Girls 101
  • R1SE
  • BonBon Girls 303
  • INTO1
  • JO1
  • INI
  • ME:I
  • Gen1es
  • NexT1DE
Winners
Season 1 (I.O.I)
  • Jeon So-mi
  • Kim Se-jeong
  • Choi Yoo-jung
  • Kim Chung-ha
  • Kim So-hye
  • Zhou Jieqiong
  • Jung Chae-yeon
  • Kim Do-yeon
  • Kang Mi-na
  • Lim Na-young
  • Yoo Yeon-jung
Season 2 (Wanna One)
  • Kang Daniel
  • Park Ji-hoon
  • Lee Dae-hwi
  • Kim Jae-hwan
  • Ong Seong-wu
  • Park Woo-jin
  • Lai Kuan-lin
  • Yoon Ji-sung
  • Hwang Min-hyun
  • Bae Jin-young
  • Ha Sung-woon
48 (IZ*ONE)
  • Jang Won-young
  • Sakura Miyawaki
  • Jo Yu-ri
  • Choi Ye-na
  • An Yu-jin
  • Nako Yabuki
  • Kwon Eun-bi
  • Kang Hye-won
  • Hitomi Honda
  • Kim Chaewon
  • Kim Min-ju
  • Lee Chae-yeon
X (X1)
  • Kim Yo-han
  • Kim Woo-seok
  • Han Seung-woo
  • Song Hyeong-jun
  • Cho Seung-youn
  • Son Dong-pyo
  • Lee Han-gyul
  • Nam Do-hyon
  • Cha Jun-ho
  • Kang Min-hee
  • Lee Eun-sang
Other notablecontestants and groups
Season 1
  • An Ye-seul
  • Chu Ye-jin
  • Han Hye-ri
  • Heo Chan-mi
  • Hwang In-sun
  • Jeon So-yeon
  • Kang Si-ra
  • Ki Hui-hyeon
  • Kim Ji-sung
  • Kim Si-hyeon
  • Kim So-hee
  • Kwon Eun-bin
  • Lee Hae-in
  • Park Si-yeon
  • Yoon Chae-kyung
Season 2
  • Choi Min-ki
  • Jang Dae-hyeon
  • Jeong Se-woon
  • Jin Longguo
  • Justin Huang
  • Kang Dong-ho
  • Kim Dong-han
  • Kim Dong-hyun
  • Kim Jong-hyun
  • Kim Samuel
  • Kwon Hyun-bin
  • Lee You-jin
  • Roh Tae-hyun
  • Yoo Seon-ho
  • Zhu Zhengting
48
  • Alex Christine
  • Hong Ye-ji
  • Huh Yunjin
  • Jang Gyu-ri
  • Juri Takahashi
  • Jurina Matsui
  • Kim Do-ah
  • Kim Si-hyeon
  • Mako Kojima
  • Miho Miyazaki
  • Miru Shiroma
  • Miyu Takeuchi
  • Rena Hasegawa
  • Sae Murase
  • Shin Su-hyun
  • Tomu Muto
  • Yūka Kato
X
  • Kim Min-kyu
  • Lee Jin-hyuk
  • Park Sun-ho
  • Song Yuvin
Groups
Korean
  • I.B.I
  • JBJ
Japanese
  • OWV
  • Orbit
  • Enjin
  • Maison B
  • Octpath
  • Is:sue
Discography
Extended plays
  • 35 Girls 5 Concepts
  • 35 Boys 5 Concepts
  • Produce 101 – Final
  • 30 Girls 6 Concepts
  • Produce 48 – Final
  • 31 Boys 5 Concepts
Singles
  • "Pick Me"
  • "It's Me (Pick Me)"
  • "Nekkoya (Pick Me)"
Related articles
  • &Team
  • Rainz
  • MXM
  • Longguo & Shihyun
  • Hyeongseop X Euiwoong
  • Teen Teen
  • BDC
  • B.O.Y
  • H&D
  • Mnet vote manipulation investigation
  • Category
Authority control databases: Artists Edit this at Wikidata
  • MusicBrainz

Tag » Why Did Wanna One Disband