The Korean management agency responsible for the explosive success of girl group Crayon Pop will be holding its first "family concert" in Japan this fall.

Chrome Entertainment has announced that the "2014 First Chrome Family In Japan Concert" will be held on October 4 at the Tokyo Shinagawa Stellar Ball, according to the Korean publication Naver.

The upcoming concert will include performances from Chrome Entertainment's top band Crayon Pop as well as rookie groups, including Short Hair, Gamulchee and ChanChan. Japanese fans are going to have quite a bit to look forward to this October.

"This is our first concert in Japan so we'd like to perform the hits as well as the various fan favorites to give back to the local fans that have been so supportive. We're planning on launching a concert tour within Asia and overseas after this concert," stated a representative from Chrome Entertainment.

The concert will be split into two segments, with one set starting at 1PM and the second starting at 5PM. Both segments will have an event where 20 people from the audience are chosen to attend a special get together with the artists of Chrome.

Chrome Entertainment has been noted as a reputable management agency in Korea with the debut of Crayon Pop and the release of their single "Bar Bar Bar," which was accompanied by the explosion of the every-so-popular Straight-Five-Engine-Dance.

The five-member girl group strayed from the sexiness that other female K-pop groups have gone for and have chosen to be "straight-out absurd," as the music magazine Billboard described them.

Even though Crayon Pop has been getting the attention and love of K-pop fans all around, the members recently revealed that they actually had no idea they had gotten so popular.

"In the beginning, we weren't sure [about our popularity] because we would go straight to practice after our daily schedule. We found out about our growing popularity when people started telling us 'You guys are really popular!' That's when it started really hitting us. We can also tell by the amount of video covers coming up on the Internet lately," lead dancer Ellin told the music outlet.