F(x) (musical Group) - Wikipedia

South Korean girl group
f(x)
f(x) performing at Jeju K-pop Festival in October 2015 From left to right: Victoria, Krystal, Amber, and Lunaf(x) performing at Jeju K-pop Festival in October 2015From left to right: Victoria, Krystal, Amber, and Luna
Background information
OriginSeoul, South Korea
Genres
  • K-pop
  • electropop
  • synth-pop
  • art pop
  • EDM
Years active
  • 2009–2016
  • 2019[a]
Labels
  • SM
  • Avex Trax
Members
  • Victoria
  • Amber
  • Luna
  • Krystal
Past membersSulli
Websitef(x) Japan website

f(x) (/ˌɛf.ˈɛks/; Korean: 에프엑스; RR: Epeuekseu) is a South Korean girl group, consisting of Victoria, Amber, Luna, Krystal, and previously Sulli until her departure from the group in August 2015. Formed by SM, f(x) officially debuted in September 2009 with the release of the digital single "La Cha Ta".

Their debut studio album, Pinocchio (2011), and their two extended plays Nu Abo and Electric Shock produced three number-one singles on South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart. Their acclaimed second studio album, Pink Tape (2013), was the only K-pop album on US music channel Fuse's "41 Best Albums of 2013",[1] the only idol album to be featured in Korean critics' definitive list of "Top 100 Classic Albums of All Time",[2] and was named "Greatest K-pop Album of the 2010s" by Billboard.[3] The group's third and fourth albums, Red Light (2014) and 4 Walls (2015), were commercially successful and well received by music critics. Following the release of the SM Station single "All Mine" in 2016, the group halted group promotions and the members have embarked on individual music, acting, and modelling careers. In August 2019, f(x) officially reunited as a three-piece (without Victoria) and performed at the three-night SM Town Live 2019 in Tokyo concert. As of 2025, f(x) has been removed from the artist section on the official SM Entertainment website.

Known for their eclectic, electropop-based sound, f(x) is one of the first few recognized K-pop groups internationally, becoming the first K-pop act to perform at SXSW. In 2017, Billboard ranked f(x) at number seven on their "Top 10 K-pop Girl Groups of the Past Decade" list.[4]

Name

[edit]

f(x) is used as the notation for functions in mathematics. It is used to symbolize their various activities, based on the various talents and attractiveness of the members, like a function in which the output or results change depending on the input value of x. In addition, "f" symbolizes flower and "x" symbolizes 'X' on the female chromosome XX which, taken together, symbolizes "flower reminiscent of women".[5]

History

[edit]

Pre-debut

[edit]

Krystal was scouted by SM Entertainment in 2000 while on a family visit to Korea, along with her sister Jessica (who would go on to be a member of Girls' Generation). She subsequently appeared in a small role in Shinhwa's music video for the song "Wedding March" ("너의 곁에서 2").[6][7] Sulli was a child actress, making her first television appearance in 2005 as the young Princess Seonhwa of Silla in SBS's Ballad of Seodong.[8] Luna was recruited by SM following her 2006 appearance on the reality television program Truth Game.[9] Victoria was scouted through a Beijing dance competition in September 2007 after winning first place.[10] In 2008, Amber was cast through S.M. Global Auditions in Los Angeles, California.[citation needed]

2009–2010: Debut and Nu ABO

[edit]
f(x) with Girls' Generation at a showcase for the LG Chocolate cellphone

SM introduced an upcoming girl group f(x) as a "Asia Pop Dance Group" with its goal the group focused on pop dance group.[11][12][13] Their debut single "La Cha Ta" was released on September 1, with a showcase held the following day at Samseong Fashion Center in Gangnam.[14] The group's broadcast debut was on September 5, on MBC's Music Core.[15] Shortly after their debut, f(x) featured in promotions of the LG Chocolate cell phone alongside Girls' Generation. Both groups released versions of the song "Chocolate Love"; f(x)'s being an electropop version released on October 8. They also released their first physical single, "Chu~♡", on November 9.[16][17] A month later, the group appeared as special guests at Girls' Generation's Into The New World concert at the Olympic Fencing Gymnasium, Seoul.

At the start of 2010, f(x) collaborated with the Chinese boy band M.I.C. to promote the LG Cyon cell phone, releasing a Chinese cover of "Lollipop". In April they appeared in their documentary reality programme, Hello f(x).[18] On May 4, the group released their first extended play, Nu ABO.[19][20] The lead single "Nu ABO" was a commercial success in Korea and become a number-one single on the Gaon Chart. In June, Amber went on hiatus due to an ankle injury, while the remaining members continued group activities without her for the remainder of the year. They promoted the single "Mr Boogie" as a follow-up single from their EP and participated in the SMTown Live '10 World Tour, as well as filming their second documentary reality show, f(x)'s Koala. Towards the end of 2010 it was announced that f(x)'s albums would be distributed under Japanese label Avex Entertainment in Japan, Taiwan, China, and Hong Kong. Amber returned to the group in early 2011.

2011–2012: Pinocchio, Hot Summer, and Electric Shock

[edit]
f(x) in December 2011

f(x) released their first full-length studio album Pinocchio in April 2011, with the lead single "Pinocchio (Danger)". The single peaked at number one on the Gaon digital single chart, and the group went on to take eight music show wins. On June 14, Pinocchio was re-released under the title Hot Summer. The repackaged album contained the title track "Hot Summer" (a remake of a Monrose song produced by Thomas Troelsen and Remee), as well as three previously released digital singles: "LA chA TA", "Chu~♡", and "Is It Ok?".[21] "Hot Summer" peaked at #2 on the Gaon digital single chart and was downloaded over 375,000 times in the week of release. The song went on to become one of the most successful singles of 2011 in South Korea, selling 2,909,384 copies by the end of the year. In August, the group released a song called "Garagabana" for the game Bust-a-Move and in December they released a song in English, titled "1, 2, 3", as part of the 2011 Winter SMTown – The Warmest Gift album.

The group released their second EP Electric Shock on June 10, 2012.[22] It was met with critical acclaim and they achieved nine music show wins with the title track "Electric Shock". In November, the group won the 'Best Dance Performance - Female Group' award for "Electric Shock" at the 2012 Mnet Asian Music Awards in Hong Kong. In January 2013, two songs from the EP, "Electric Shock" and "Jet", were nominated for 'Best Dance and Electronic Song' at the 10th Annual Korean Music Awards, with "Electric Shock" going on to win the award.[23][24]

2013–2014: Pink Tape, critical acclaim, and Red Light

[edit]

In 2013, f(x) was awarded the Digital Bonsang award at the Golden Disk Awards and Seoul Music Awards, as well as the "MBC Music Star Award" at the Melon Music Awards. In March they became the first K-pop artists to perform at SXSW in Austin, Texas.[25] During their visit to the US, the group collaborated with actress Anna Kendrick for a comedy skit for Funny Or Die. On July 29, the group released their second full-length album Pink Tape with the lead single "Rum Pum Pum Pum", and held a showcase titled "f(x) Music Spoiler - Play! Pink Tape" through Naver Music. The album was a success both in Korea and the US, peaking at number one on Billboard's K-pop Hot 100 and World Albums Charts[26] and the Gaon Albums Chart.[27][28] It was the only Korean album to appear on Fuse's "41 Best Albums of 2013".[1] A track from the album, Airplane, was also ranked third on Billboard's "20 Best K-Pop Songs of 2013".[29]

In 2014, the group won the "Group Artist" award at the 20th Korean Entertainment Arts Awards, the "Disk Bonsang" at the 28th Golden Disk Awards, and the "Best Overseas Artist Performance" award at the Yin Yue Feng Yun Bang Awards in China. On July 7, they released their third studio album, Red Light, with the electronic house title track of the same name. The music video gained 2 million views on YouTube within a day[30] and was again well-received overseas.[31][32] Shortly after the album was released, it was announced that Sulli was unable to perform with the group for health reasons, and that she would be taking a temporary hiatus.[33]

2015–2016: Sulli's departure, 4 Walls, first concert tour, and hiatus

[edit]
F(x) performing as a four-piece group in Trafalgar Square, in August 2015.

On July 22, 2015, f(x) released a Japanese physical single album, Summer Special Pinocchio / Hot Summer, which debuted at #23 on Oricon's weekly chart.[34] In August, it was announced that Sulli had officially left the group to focus on acting.[35] The remaining four members continued as a group, releasing their fourth studio album, 4 Walls, in October. The album sold 66,000 copies upon its first week of release and was well received by critics.[36] To promote the album's release, the group starred in a web reality program titled f(x)=1cm.[37] In December, they released the single "12:25 (Wish List)" as part of S.M Entertainment's Christmas project, Winter Garden. At the year-end 2015 Mnet Asian Music Awards, f(x) performed with Pet Shop Boys, and won the 'Global Fans Choice' award.[38]

In January 2016, the group won the Disk Bonsang award at the 2016 Golden Disk Awards and commenced their first concert tour, Dimension 4 – Docking Station, in Seoul which continued with six concerts in Japan in February. On January 31, they announced their official fan club name, MeU.[39][40] On July 22, 2016, f(x) released a new single, "All Mine", through the SM Station project.[41][unreliable source] The song was accompanied by a music video, directed and edited by Amber.[42][unreliable source] On November 2, 2016, f(x) released their second Japanese physical single album, 4 Walls / Cowboy, including a Japanese version of "4 Walls", along with a new song titled "Cowboy", which was performed live on the same day at the group's encore concert in Yokohama.[43] On October 16, the music video for "Electric Shock" surpassed 100 million views on YouTube, making f(x) the third Korean girl group, and sixth Korean group overall to reach this milestone.[44][unreliable source]

2019–2021: Reunion and departures from SM

[edit]

In an interview with Krystal on January 19, 2018, she stated that the members frequently discussed making a comeback but timing never worked out.[45][46][47]

In August 2019, f(x) officially reunited and performed together at the three-night SM Town Live 2019 in Tokyo concert as a three-piece (without Victoria).[48] On September 1, Amber announced via her social media accounts that she had not renewed her contract with SM Entertainment.[49] On September 5, SM Entertainment shared that Luna had also not renewed her contract with the company; Victoria also announced her departure from SM on her Instagram, but SM instead reported that Victoria's contract with them was still under discussion.[50] Victoria was eventually reported to remain in SM in some capacity.[51]

On October 12, 2020, it was announced that Krystal had officially left SM, and had signed an exclusive contract with H& Entertainment.[52]

On April 9, 2021, SM announced Victoria's contract with them had expired.[53] On April 23, during a review video of her activities from debut to present, Luna expressed confusion over f(x) being referred to in the past tense, stating that the group had not yet disbanded.[54][55]

Impact

[edit]

In an industry focused more on mini-albums, f(x)'s discography leaned more towards full-length studio albums, releasing four internationally acclaimed albums during their time as a group. In 2015, while reviewing 4 Walls, American music magazine Spin called f(x) the "world's greatest living pop group" at the time.[56] In 2017, Billboard ranked f(x) at number seven on their "Top 10 K-pop Girl Groups of the Past Decade" list.[4]

"Rum Pum Pum Pum" and "4 Walls" were both included on Billboard's "The 100 Greatest K-pop Songs of the 2010s" staff list, at numbers 33 and 9, respectively. Billboard also noted that "Ice Cream Cake" represents a baton pass from f(x) to Red Velvet as the best idol group alive, meaning that f(x) was the former holder of the title.[57]

Discography

[edit] Main article: f(x) discography
  • Pinocchio (2011)
  • Pink Tape (2013)
  • Red Light (2014)
  • 4 Walls (2015)

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2012 I Am - SM Town Live World Tour in Madison Square Garden Themselves Biographical film
2015 SMTown: The Stage

Television

[edit]
Year Title Notes
2010 Hello f(x) Travelled in Africa, Thailand and Japan.
2010–2011 f(x) Koala Travelled in Los Angeles, Tokyo and other world-famous cities.Amber was not present due to her ankle injury.
2013 Go! f(x)
Amazing f(x) Travelled in New Zealand.
2015 f(x)=1 cm First reality show after Sulli's departure

Concerts

[edit]

Headlining

[edit]
  • Dimension 4 – Docking Station (2016)

Concert participation

[edit]
  • SM Town Live '10 World Tour (2010–11)
  • SM Town Live World Tour III (2012–13)
  • SM Town Week (with EXO) (2013)
  • SM Town Live World Tour IV (2014–15)
  • SM Town Live World Tour V (2016)

Awards and nominations

[edit] Main article: List of awards and nominations received by f(x)

See also

[edit]
  • List of best-selling girl groups

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Three-act without leader Victoria performance at SM Town Live 2019 in Tokyo concert

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "f(x)′s Album Listed as Fuse TV's 'The 41 Best Albums of 2013'". Mwave. December 20, 2013. Archived from the original on June 4, 2017. Retrieved September 2, 2015.
  2. ^ 한국 대중음악을 빛낸 100대 앨범을 '기다리다' ['Waiting' for the top 100 albums that made Korean popular music shine]. Naver. August 28, 2018. Archived from the original on January 14, 2021. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  3. ^ Billboard Staff (December 17, 2019). "The 25 Greatest K-Pop Albums of the 2010s: Staff List". Billboard. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 17, 2019.
  4. ^ a b Herman, Tamar (July 12, 2017). "10 Best K-Pop Girl Groups of the Past Decade: Critic's Picks". Billboard. Archived from the original on October 4, 2017. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  5. ^ [종합] 에프엑스(f(x)), 언론 첫 공개...끼와 재능으로 뭉친 다섯 멤버 빛났다 [[Comprehensive] f(x), first public release... The five members who were united with their talents and talents shone]. Maeil Business Newspaper (in Korean). September 3, 2009. Archived from the original on July 17, 2020. Retrieved November 29, 2019.
  6. ^ Studarus, Laura (July 9, 2014). "Girls Generation NYLON". NYLON. Archived from the original on January 3, 2017. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
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  8. ^ Ryu, Seung-yoon (March 30, 2010). "Korean-Chinese girl group to debut next week". The Korea Herald. Archived from the original on February 26, 2015. Retrieved February 26, 2015.
  9. ^ Myong Won Cho, May (August 12, 2012). "[Happy Birthday] f(x)'s Luna Turns 19". enewsWorld. Archived from the original on February 26, 2015. Retrieved February 26, 2015 – via Mwave.
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  21. ^ f(x), 신곡 'Hot Summer'로 '피노키오' 열기 이어간다 [f(x) continues the 'Pinocchio' fever with the new song 'Hot Summer']. Herald Corp (in Korean). June 8, 2011. Archived from the original on January 3, 2017. Retrieved July 12, 2011 – via Naver.
  22. ^ 에프엑스, '핫 썸머' 이후 다시 돌아온 '일렉트릭 쇼크' 컴백 [f(x), comeback with 'Electric Shock' after 'Hot Summer']. Nate (in Korean). June 5, 2012. Archived from the original on April 12, 2020. Retrieved June 4, 2012.
  23. ^ "Nominees for the 10th Korean Music Awards Announced". news.koreanindie.com. January 29, 2013. Archived from the original on November 4, 2014. Retrieved August 6, 2013.
  24. ^ 한국대중음악상 [Korean Popular Music Award]. Korean Music Awards (in Korean). Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved August 6, 2013.
  25. ^ Oak, Jessica (March 26, 2013). "f(x) Talks About Performing as First K-Pop Act at SXSW". Billboard. Archived from the original on July 4, 2014. Retrieved September 2, 2015.
  26. ^ Benjamin, Jeff (September 11, 2013). "Q&A: f(x) Reacts to Topping K-Pop Hot 100 & World Albums Chart (Exclusive)". Billboard. Archived from the original on July 4, 2014. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
  27. ^ "2013년 32주차 Album Chart". gaon music chart. August 3, 2013. Archived from the original on January 8, 2021. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
  28. ^ Kim, Joy (July 31, 2013). "f(x) sweeps the music charts with Rum Pum Pum Pum". Yahoo Lifestyle. Archived from the original on November 13, 2016. Retrieved January 1, 2014.
  29. ^ "20 Best K-Pop Songs of 2013: K-Town Picks". Billboard. December 23, 2013. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
  30. ^ Jackson, Julie (July 4, 2014). "f(x)'s 'Red Light' video surpasses 2m hits on first day". The Korea Herald. Archived from the original on July 4, 2014. Retrieved July 4, 2014.
  31. ^ Dorof, Jakob (August 7, 2014). "20 Essential K-Pop Songs". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on March 22, 2016. Retrieved August 7, 2014.
  32. ^ Benjamin, Jeff (July 3, 2014). "f(x) are K-Pop's Top Hipster With New Single "Red Light"". Fuse. Archived from the original on August 19, 2014. Retrieved July 3, 2014.
  33. ^ "설리 악플 그렇게 힘들었나.. "연예활동 잠정 중단" 최자 루머는 무엇". m.heraldpop.com. July 25, 2014. Retrieved June 11, 2025.
  34. ^ "Oricon's Single Chart: July 20–26, 2015". Oricon. July 26, 2015. Archived from the original on September 29, 2015. Retrieved March 26, 2016.
  35. ^ "Sulli leaves f(x) to 'focus on acting'". KpopHerald. August 7, 2015. Archived from the original on October 16, 2015. Retrieved March 26, 2016.
  36. ^ Pearce, Sheldon (November 18, 2015). "f(x): 4 Walls Album Review | Pitchfork". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on April 30, 2016. Retrieved April 28, 2016.
  37. ^ "f(x)'s web variety program, 'f(x)=1cm' becoming a hot issue". Yahoo Entertainment Singapore. November 13, 2015. Archived from the original on November 19, 2015. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
  38. ^ Lee, Nancy (December 2, 2015). "[2015 MAMA] f(x) and EXO Win Global Fans Choice Awards". eNewsWorld. Archived from the original on March 21, 2016. Retrieved March 26, 2016.
  39. ^ Won, Ho-jung (February 1, 2016). "f(x) goes all out at first exclusive concert". Kpop Herald. Archived from the original on April 7, 2016. Retrieved March 27, 2016.
  40. ^ "F(x), 데뷔 7년만 공식 팬클럽 생겼다...'미유'". Archived from the original on September 5, 2023. Retrieved September 5, 2023.
  41. ^ Kim, E. (July 19, 2016). "f(x) Is Up Next On SM STATION". Soompi. Archived from the original on December 29, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
  42. ^ K, J. (July 21, 2016). "Watch: f(x) Drops "All Mine" MV For SM STATION". Soompi. Archived from the original on December 29, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
  43. ^ f(x)、初の日本単独ツアーのアンコール公演を盛況裏に終了...新曲のステージを初披露 - K-POP - 韓流・韓国芸能ニュースはKstyle [f(x), encore performance of their first solo Japan tour successfully completed... Unveiling the stage of their new song for the first time - K-POP - Hallyu - Korean Entertainment News is Kstyle]. Kstyle (in Japanese). November 4, 2016. Archived from the original on December 29, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
  44. ^ "f(x)'s 'Electric Shock' surpasses 100 million views!". Allkpop. October 15, 2016. Archived from the original on October 18, 2016. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
  45. ^ '슬기로운 감빵생활' 정수정 "에프엑스 공백기, 팬들에게 미안하죠" [인터뷰 맛보기] ['Wise Prison Life' Jung Soojung "I feel sorry for the fans during the hiatus of f(x)" [Taste of the interview]]. mtvdaily.asiae.co.kr. Archived from the original on June 15, 2020. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  46. ^ [MD인터뷰②] 크리스탈 f(x) 기다리는 팬들께 미안...우리도 속상 [[MD Interview②] Krystal f(x) Sorry to the fans waiting... we are upset too]. January 19, 2018. Archived from the original on June 14, 2020. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  47. ^ 정수정 "f(x) 컴백? 준비했지만 늘 타이밍 안맞아"(인터뷰③) [Jung Soojung "f(x) comeback? We prepared, but the timing is always wrong" (Interview ③)]. January 19, 2018. Archived from the original on May 22, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  48. ^ "f(x) band had a raunchy reunion at SMTOWN LIVE 2019 in Tokyo". Tokyo Daily News. August 6, 2019. Archived from the original on August 7, 2019. Retrieved August 6, 2019.
  49. ^ '에프엑스' 엠버, SM과 계약 종료..."미유, 영원히 사랑해" ['f(x)' Amber terminates contract with SM... "MeU, I love you forever"]. Dispatch (in Korean). September 1, 2019. Archived from the original on September 1, 2019. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  50. ^ SM 측 " f(x) 빅토리아는 새 방식 협업, 엠버・루나 계약종료..크리스탈 아직"[공식] [SM side "f(x) Victoria collaborates in a new way, contracts with Amber and Luna ends.. Krystal remains" [Official]]. Naver (in Korean). September 5, 2019. Archived from the original on May 22, 2021. Retrieved September 5, 2019.
  51. ^ Kim, Sooyoung (August 18, 2020). SM "크리스탈, 8월 말 전속계약 만료...재계약 논의" [공식] [SM: "Krystal's contract expires at the end of August, contract renewal in discussion]. Naver (in Korean). Archived from the original on December 25, 2020. Retrieved August 22, 2020.
  52. ^ SM 떠난 정수정, H&엔터와 전속계약 체결..정려원 한솥밥(공식) [Jung Soojung leaves SM, signs exclusive contract with H& Entertainment]. Daum (in Korean). October 12, 2020. Archived from the original on December 25, 2020. Retrieved October 12, 2020.
  53. ^ SM 측 "에프엑스 빅토리아, 계약 종료"(공식입장) [SM's "f(x) Victoria, contract ended" (official entry)]. Naver (in Korean). April 9, 2021. Archived from the original on May 22, 2021. Retrieved April 9, 2021.
  54. ^ 루나, f(x) 사랑했다 댓글에 "왜 과거형이냐...해체 아니다"(14F) [Luna responds to f(x)'s comment that she loved her, "Why is it in the past tense... It's not disbandment" (14F)]. Naver News. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved July 4, 2021.
  55. ^ 에프엑스 '해체설' 부인하며 '완전체' 컴백 기대하게 만든 루나 (영상) [Luna denied f(x)'s disbandment rumor and made people look forward to the comeback of the 'complete group' (video)]. Insight. April 26, 2021. Archived from the original on April 26, 2021. Retrieved July 4, 2021.
  56. ^ Dorof, Jakob (November 27, 2015). "The Ever-Inventive f(x) Are Gunning for World's Greatest Pop Group on '4 Walls'". Archived from the original on June 3, 2020. Retrieved May 3, 2020.
  57. ^ Billboard Staff (November 25, 2019). "The 100 Greatest K-Pop Songs of the 2010s: Staff List". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 28, 2019. Retrieved November 27, 2019.
[edit] Wikimedia Commons has media related to F(x) (musical group).
  • Official website (in Korean)
Awards and achievements
Preceded byGirls' Generation Korean Music Awards: Group Musician of the Year 2011 Succeeded byInfinite
Preceded byMiss A 14th Mnet Asian Music Awards—Best Female Dance Performance 2012 Succeeded bySistar
  • v
  • t
  • e
f(x)
  • Victoria
  • Amber
  • Luna
  • Krystal
  • Sulli
Studio albums
  • Pinocchio
  • Pink Tape
  • Red Light
  • 4 Walls
Extended plays
  • Nu ABO
  • Electric Shock
Singles
Korean
  • "Pinocchio (Danger)"
  • "Hot Summer"
  • "Electric Shock"
  • "Rum Pum Pum Pum"
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Japanese
  • "Summer Special: Pinocchio / Hot Summer"
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Concert tours
  • Dimension 4 – Docking Station
Related topics
  • SM Entertainment
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SM Town
Artists
Groups
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Soloists
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Subgroups
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Project groups
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Actors
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Producers
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Albums
Winter
  • 2003 Winter Vacation in SMTown.com
  • 2011 SM Town Winter – The Warmest Gift
  • 2021 Winter SM Town: SMCU Express
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Documentary films
  • I AM.
Concert tours and music festivals
  • SM Town Live
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    • SM Town Live Culture Humanity
    • SM Town Live 2022: SMCU Express at Kwangya
    • SM Town Live 2022: SMCU Express
    • SM Town Live 2023: SMCU Palace at Kwangya
  • SM Town Week
  • The Agit
  • Beyond Live
Former artists
  • Hyun Jin-young
  • Yoo Young-jin
  • H.O.T.
  • Shinhwa
  • Fly to the Sky
  • Jang Na-ra
  • M.I.L.K.
  • Sugar
  • Black Beat
  • Isak N Jiyeon
  • Ahyoomee
  • Hero Jaejoong
  • Micky Yoochun
  • Xiah Junsu
  • No Min-woo
  • Han Geng
  • Tin Tin Five
  • Chu Ga-yeoul
  • SM The Performance
  • Exo-K
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  • Kris
  • Luhan
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  • Jino
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  • Stephanie
  • Go Ara
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  • Zhang Liyin
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  • Lee Yeon-hee
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  • The Grace
  • The Grace-Dana & Sunday
  • f(x)
  • Lay
  • Kim Min-jong
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  • Donghae
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Related topics
  • SM Entertainment
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    • discography
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SM Entertainment
People
Current
  • Lee Sung-soo
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Former
  • Lee Soo-man (founder)
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  • SM Entertainment Japan
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Labels
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Platforms and services
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Related articles
  • SMTOWN
  • SM Rookies
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  • SM Culture Universe
  • SM 3.0
  • Italics indicate discontinued products, services, or defunct companies.
  • Discography
  • Category
  • Commons
Awards won by f(x)
  • 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
  • v
  • t
  • e
Golden Disc Award for Best Digital Song Winners
2000s
2007
  • Ivy
  • SeeYa
  • Wonder Girls
2008
  • Brown Eyed Girls
  • Jewelry
  • MC Mong
  • Wonder Girls
2009
  • Baek Ji-young
  • Davichi
  • Girls' Generation
  • Lee Seung-gi
  • Son Dam-bi
2010s
2010
  • 2AM
  • CNBLUE
  • IU
  • Lee Seung-gi
  • Miss A
2012
  • 4Minute
  • CNBLUE
  • Girls' Generation
  • G.NA
  • K.Will
  • Miss A
  • Secret
  • Sistar
2013
  • 2NE1
  • BigBang
  • f(x)
  • G-Dragon
  • Huh Gak
  • K.Will
  • Miss A
  • Psy
  • Secret
  • Sistar
  • T-ara
2014
  • 2NE1
  • 4Minute
  • Ailee
  • Apink
  • CNBLUE
  • Davichi
  • Lee Seung-chul
  • Psy
  • Sistar
2015
  • Ailee
  • AOA
  • Beast
  • Epik High
  • Girl's Day
  • Hyuna
  • K.Will
  • Sistar
  • Soyou & Junggigo
  • Taeyang
2016
  • AOA
  • BigBang
  • EXID
  • Girls' Generation
  • J. Y. Park
  • Kyuhyun
  • Red Velvet
  • Sistar
  • Taeyeon
  • Zion.T
2017
  • GFriend
  • Im Chang-jung
  • Lee Hi
  • Mamamoo
  • Suzy & Baekhyun
  • Taeyeon
  • Twice
  • Urban Zakapa
  • Zico
2018
  • AKMU
  • BigBang
  • Blackpink
  • Bolbbalgan4
  • BTS
  • Heize
  • IU
  • Red Velvet
  • Twice
  • Winner
  • Yoon Jong-shin
2019
  • BigBang
  • Blackpink
  • Bolbbalgan4
  • BTS
  • Chungha
  • iKon
  • Roy Kim
  • Mamamoo
  • Momoland
  • Twice
2020s
2020
  • AKMU
  • BTS
  • Chungha
  • Itzy
  • Jannabi
  • Jennie
  • MC the Max
  • Paul Kim
  • Taeyeon
  • Twice
2021
  • Blackpink
  • BTS
  • Hwasa
  • Itzy
  • IU
  • Mamamoo
  • Noel
  • Oh My Girl
  • Red Velvet
  • Zico
2022
  • Aespa
  • AKMU
  • BTS
  • Heize
  • IU
  • Lee Mu-jin
  • Oh My Girl
  • STAYC
2023
  • (G)I-dle
  • BigBang
  • Ive
  • Jay Park
  • Kim Min-seok
  • Lim Young-woong
  • NewJeans
  • Psy
2024
  • (G)I-dle
  • BSS
  • Ive
  • Jisoo
  • Jung Kook
  • Le Sserafim
  • NewJeans
  • Parc Jae-jung
  • Seventeen
  • STAYC
2025
  • (G)I-dle
  • Aespa
  • Bibi
  • Day6
  • Illit
  • IU
  • Ive
  • NewJeans
  • Taeyeon
  • TWS
  • v
  • t
  • e
MAMA Award for Best Dance Performance
1990s
  • Lee Jung-hyun – "Come" (1999)
2000s
  • Clon – "Choryeon" (2000)
  • Yoo Seung-jun – "Wow" (2001)
  • BoA – "No. 1" (2002)
  • BoA – "Atlantis Princess" (2003)
  • Shinhwa – "Brand New" (2004)
  • Lee Min-woo – "Bump" (2005)
  • SS501 – "Snow Prince" (2006)
  • The Grace – "One More Time, OK?" (2007)
  • Lee Hyori – "U-Go-Girl" (2008)
  • Kara – "Honey" (2009)
2010s
2010
  • Rain — "Love Song" (Solo)
  • Beast — "Fiction" (Male Group)
  • Miss A — "Goodbye Baby" (Female Group)
2011
  • Hyuna — "Bubble Pop!" (Solo)
  • 2PM — "I'll Be Back" (Male Group)
  • Miss A — "Bad Girl Good Girl" (Female Group)
2012
  • Psy — "Gangnam Style" (Solo)
  • Shinee — "Sherlock (Clue + Note)" (Male Group)
  • f(x) — "Electric Shock" (Female Group)
2013
  • G-Dragon — "Crooked" (Male Solo)
  • CL — "The Baddest Female" (Female Solo)
  • Shinee — "Dream Girl" (Male Group)
  • Sistar — "Give It To Me" (Female Group)
2014
  • Sunmi — "Full Moon" (Solo)
  • Infinite — "Last Romeo" (Male Group)
  • Girl's Day — "Something" (Female Group)
2015
  • Hyuna — "Roll Deep" (Solo)
  • Shinee — "View" (Male Group)
  • Red Velvet — "Ice Cream Cake" (Female Group)
2016
  • Taemin — "Press Your Number" (Solo)
  • BTS — "Blood Sweat & Tears" (Male Group)
  • GFriend — "Rough" (Female Group)
2017
  • Taemin — "Move" (Solo)
  • Seventeen — "Don't Wanna Cry" (Male Group)
  • Twice — "Signal" (Female Group)
2018
  • Chungha — "Roller Coaster" (Solo)
  • Seventeen — "Oh My!" (Male Group)
  • Twice — "What Is Love?" (Female Group)
2019
  • Chungha — "Gotta Go" (Solo)
  • BTS featuring Halsey — "Boy With Luv" (Male Group)
  • Twice — "Fancy" (Female Group)
2020s
2020
  • Hwasa — "María" (Solo)
  • BTS — "Dynamite" (Male Group)
  • Blackpink — "How You Like That" (Female Group)
2021
  • Rosé — "On the Ground" (Solo)
  • BTS — "Butter" (Male Group)
  • Aespa — "Next Level" (Female Group)
2022
  • Psy featuring Suga — "That That" (Solo)
  • Seventeen — "Hot" (Male Group)
  • Ive — "Love Dive" (Female Group)
2023
  • Jung Kook featuring Latto – "Seven" (Male Solo)
  • Jisoo – "Flower" (Female Solo)
  • Seventeen – "Super" (Male Group)
  • NewJeans – "Ditto" (Female Group)
2024
  • Jung Kook – "Standing Next to You" (Male Solo)
  • Jennie – "You & Me" (Female Solo)
  • TWS – "Plot Twist" (Male Group)
  • Aespa – "Supernova" (Female Group)
2025
  • G-Dragon featuring Anderson .Paak – "Too Bad" (Male Solo)
  • Jennie – "Like Jennie" (Female Solo)
  • Seventeen – "Thunder" (Male Group)
  • Aespa – "Whiplash" (Female Group)
  • 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
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