K-pop band F.T. Island recently made their comeback in Korea with the release of their compilation album "All About," which consists of the group's previously released hit Japanese singles. 

The five-member rock band have been getting the support of fans from all around the world as soon after releasing their latest album. 

"I don't care if its in Japanese, Korean, or even in English. I just love their music, the rhythm. I love you F.T. Island and will continue to support you guys! Love from Indonesia," wrote YouTube user hyoshinismonly on the group's official channel. 

Fellow social media user RadaGeheimnis added, "You are the BEST. Welcome to Russia!"

Amidst the ongoing love they've been receiving, F.T. Island has scheduled to perform for their fans through their "F.T. Island 2014 Autumn Tour - To The Light." F.T. Island will be holding concerts at the Tokyo Dome City Hall on October 16 and 17, according to the Korean publication Osen Entertainment. 

Throughout November, the boy band will be performing at venues in Osaka, Aichi and Osaka. 

The international attention F.T. Island are getting can be credited to the fact that a collection of the tracks were written and composed by members of the group. "Morning Coffee" is the creation of bassist Lee Jae Jin while "Last Love Song" was was written and composed by guitarist and keyboardist Choi Jong Hoon, according to Billboard. 

One of the album's hits, "Orange Sky," is the work of lead vocalist Lee Hong Gi. 

"'All About' is an album composed of songs we wrote and or really loved while promoting overseas, like Japan. It's an album we put together because we really wanted our Korean fans to hear these songs," stated F.T. Island member Lee Jae Jin.

He added, "The meaning behind 'All About' changes completely depending on what words follow it. Honestly, the best way for us to reach out to our fans is through music. So it's 'All About' our music. 'All About' our musical relationship with our fans, which is why we titled it 'All About.' We hope you really enjoy it."