The group's comeback music video has also gained over 350,000 'likes' from YouTube users.
Girl's Day singer Minah's earnest performance on "I Am A Woman Too," released on March 16, has enough emotion poured into it to hit you right in the chest, whether you understand her words or not.
The leadoff single from EXO's "Exodus" album, released on March 28, "Call Me Baby" is a hooky track combining elements of retro boy band pop with cutting edge production.
While Mamamoo and eSNa's "AAH OOP!" has clear shades of Amy Winehouse, there is also a rhythm and attitude to the track reminiscent of some of the jazzier material by South Korea's own dance divas.
On their 2007 album-closing cut "Bird," Korean melodic death metal band Dark Ambition show that stretching out has its benefits.
TVXQ vocalist Jung "U-Know" Yunho's emotional outburst onstage at a Tokyo Dome performance on Thursday was more than mere nostalgia for the 10-year anniversary of his group's Japanese debut.
On their 2009 single "Eternal Kids," Korean street punk band Rux explored a sound that, while familiar to some, represented something much more significant to a whole generation of young music fans.
Epik High discussed their feelings about the current state of K-hip-hop, idol rappers and the motivation for High Ground, during their MTV Iggy interview at SXSW 2015.
"I Caught Ya" from the album "Colors," released on Monday by miss A, has hard rocking guitar riffs, an inventive mixture of sequenced and live drums and a sound that's steeped in the blues.
As the highlight of both discs, EXO-K's "Exodus," has the sleek, modern sound EXO is known for without being robotic.
Using a relatively generic minor piano progression, Zzapa carves out a groove that is unique and downright funky on "Till The Night Is Over," from the EP "Time For Love," released in January.
GLAM's Kim Dahee and model Lee Ji Yeon have been released from their South Korean prison cells and will not return, thanks to a rather unlikely ally.
"I Still Believe," released back in July by Korean punk rock band The Geeks, proves that straightforward ideas need not come in tired, old packaging.