Apart from K-pop, the Korean entertainment industry has received a lot of international success with its TV dramas, some  berita kpop of which have become hit shows on Netflix. Featured on the Itaewon Class soundtrack, Gaho's "Start Over" quickly became a hit title earlier this year.

Arriving as the lead single from K-pop sensation's fourth studio album Map of the Soul: 7, "ON" comes with a cinematic choreography video entitled "Kinetic Manifesto Film: Come Prima." An official music video was released not berita korea long after, featuring the seven members fighting scenes that hinted at a biblical story. Since its release, BTS has won the Guinness World Record in South Korea for having the best-selling album of all time.

A song about embracing yourself as you are, “WANNABE” will be the first song from ITZY's second mini album, IT'z Me. A mix of dance, house, and hip hop, the song starts off with a strong beat, followed by the girl group's signature vocals. "I don't want to be someone, just want to be me, I / I want to be me, me, me," the group sang confidently.

Continuing her solo career after her year-long debut project with IOI, Chungha released "Stay Tonight." The single boasts home-influenced beats, along with harp and piano riffs for a dramatic setting.

Following the band's year-long hiatus, BLACKPINK returned with their comeback track “How You Like That” in June. The song arrived berita artis korea as the lead single for BLACKPINK's upcoming release, THE ALBUM. From modified Hanbok looks to designer ensembles, the music videos are filled with unforgettable fashion moments.

BLACKPINK's highly anticipated collaboration with Selena Gomez attracted over a million likes just minutes after the music video's premiere berita korea on YouTube. Co-written by Ariana Grande and Victora Monét, "Ice Cream" is taken from the K-pop group's upcoming album, which is slated for release on October 2.

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----NOT JUST K-POP: THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF KOREAN MUSIC

The burgeoning Korean music scene is no longer solely focused on K-pop. Lately, many Korean artists have gone on to independently release their music, start their own labels, or simply find companies that allow them to express themselves. The formula for success has become much less rigid, and the lines are blurring between those in the underground and mainstream. To better showcase this growth, we talked to one artist and one label founder who are both shifting the industry in their own ways.