Rosé Leaps Over Two Of Jung Kook's Biggest Hits
Ever since she released her single 'Apt.' with Bruno Mars in mid-2024, Rosé has been on an incredible and historic run. The Blackpink superstar first reached the airwaves as one of the four singers in the K-pop girl group, but everything changed when it was time to begin pushing tunes from her then-forthcoming solo album, Rosie.
In less than a year, Rosé has become one of the most successful K-pop soloists of all time on Billboard's radio rankings. Nearly every frame brings her to a new milestone or helps her manage an unprecedented feat, and this period is no different.
Rosé's New Collaboration Rises Again
About a month ago, Rosé teamed up with Alex Warren for a new single titled "On My Mind." The collaboration is featured on Warren's debut full-length, You'll Be Alright, Kid, which essentially expands on his EP You'll Be Alright, Kid (Chapter One).
"On My Mind" has been living on the Adult Pop Airplay chart for nearly a month, and this frame, it climbs from No. 22 to No. 18. As it does, the track becomes a history-making win for Rosé.
'On My Mind' Passes Two of Jung Kook's Singles
"On My Mind" is now the third-highest-charting hit of all time by any K-pop solo musician on the Adult Pop Airplay chart. Just last week, the track sat at No. 22, tying for fourth place on this historic ranking alongside "Too Much," fronted by pop singer The Kid Laroi and which also credits rapper Central Cee and BTS star Jung Kook. That tune peaked at No. 22 before falling off the tally.
As "On My Mind" lifts four spots, it not only breaks its tie with "Too Much," but also passes the No. 19 peak of "Seven" by Jung Kook and hip-hop musician Latto.
Rosé Earns one of the Highest-Rising Hits Ever
Rosé also now claims the third-highest-rising single of all time on the Adult Pop Airplay chart when looking solely at K-pop soloists. Her own 'Apt.' missed out on becoming the first No. 1 by any South Korean figure when it peaked at No. 2. Her bandmate Lisa has pushed her Maroon 5 duet "Priceless" to No. 6 so far.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gina Carano settles legal dispute with Lucasfilm and Disney
Gina Carano has reached a legal settlement over her firing from The Mandalorian. The 43-year-old actress was fired from the hit TV series back in 2021, following a series of controversial posts on social media, but Lucasfilm and the Walt Disney Company have now confirmed that they've reached a settlement agreement with Gina. In a statement given to Variety, a spokesperson said: "The Walt Disney Company and Lucasfilm are pleased to announce that we have reached an agreement with Gina Carano to resolve the issues in her pending lawsuit against the companies. "Ms. Carano was always well respected by her directors, co-stars, and staff, and she worked hard to perfect her craft while treating her colleagues with kindness and respect. With this lawsuit concluded, we look forward to identifying opportunities to work together with Ms. Carano in the near future." Gina previously hit out at Disney on social media, accusing the media giant of trying to "control" what their employees say in public. The actress wrote on X: "Disney has confirmed what has been known all along, they will fire you if you say anything they disagree with, even if they have to MISREPRESENT, MALIGN, and MISCHARACTERIZE you to do it. They are now on record letting everyone who works for them know that Disney will take any chance they get to control what you say, what you think or they will attempt to destroy your career. Glad we cleared that up. The First Amendment does not allow Disney to wantonly DISCRIMINATE, which is what they have done in my case and frankly have now admitted they did. If you ever wanted to know what today's 'Disney values' are, they just told you. (sic)" Gina has yet to release a statement in response to the legal settlement. However, she seemingly referred to the settlement agreement in a recent social media post. The actress - who was cast in The Mandalorian back in 2018 - wrote on X on Thursday (07.08.25): "… and the truth shall set you free."
Forbes
20 minutes ago
- Forbes
Shabbat Clubs In New York Are Helping Jewish Adults Find Their Tribe
Gathering for Shabbat or any of the many Jewish holidays brings smiles to the attendees of these Shabbat Club celebrations. Shabbat Club Looking to find your people on a Friday night? Join the club. Literally, as this is about Shabbat clubs, popping up all over New York City and beyond on Friday nights, per the Jewish tradition. However, many of these clubs do stray a bit from traditional, including Shabbats with cell phone use and bumping music, speed dating Shabbat and even Shabbats with a central theme of cannabis amongst the challah and candles. 'Meeting new people in the Jewish community completely changed my life within months,' said Morgan Raum, 28, and founder of Shabbat Club. 'I needed that in my early 20s and didn't have a clear way to access it. Shabbat helped me find the like-minded, smart, creative, and successful people who became my close friends, collaborators, and part of my community. So to me, Shabbat is about rest, ritual, and bringing light into your life through other people.' Raum, who is also a food influencer @tooomuchfoood, started Shabbat Club after hosting a one-off singles event for the dating app Lox Club in July 2023, and now her own club has over 20,000 followers on Instagram alone. There are three different types of events she offers; traditional Shabbat dinners on Fridays, select Jewish holiday parties, and 'Almost Shabbat' mixers on Thursdays. 'On Shabbat, we always start with blessings over challah, candles, and wine before sitting down to eat. The crowd is mostly culturally Jewish, some are first-timers, others have been to ten or more,' Raum explained. 'Our holiday events incorporate rituals like a full Passover or Rosh Hashanah seder, but we still keep things approachable.' 'The Thursday night mixers are more casual and hosted at Jewish-owned or Israeli spots like Shmoné Wine, Edith's Sandwich Counter, and Zizi Wine Bar. The venues, food and drinks include culturally Jewish aspects, like pastrami sliders on challah and mini arayes,' she continued. The approachable part of Shabbat is something that the founders of Elevate Shabbat also wanted to include in their events, transforming what once was a simple Friday night dinner in an apartment to what is now a full evening that begins with blessings, moves into dinner and dessert and finishes out as a popping afterparty with a DJ. Events can range from smaller gatherings to groups of over 100, as seen at this Elevate event. Elevate Shabbat 'We always say the blessings over the candles, wine, challah; This is never missed. We are also inclusive to all faiths and backgrounds—we want everyone to experience Shabbat,' said Jenny Assaf, community director of Elevate Shabbat. 'The whole structure is not typical of Shabbat, especially our live music program. We believe that music is the soul of our Shabbats, and that it brings us into our bodies.' The reason that live music may not be typical is that for religious Jews, once the sun sets on Friday nights, it is prohibited to use electricity again until the sun sets on Saturday. This comes from the tradition of not doing any work during the day of rest, and work includes anything related to building, creating or kindling a fire—which has been modernized to mean creating a spark with electronics. Finding community after tragedy Hot and Holy is yet another group of young adults with a mission of combining tradition and fun, founded by 28-year-olds Nicole Lefkowitz and Sydney Lorch. Like some of the other groups, they made a point to call out the events of October 7, 2023 as one of the reasons they continue to gather and celebrate their Jewish identities. A Hot and Shabbat event filled with food and friends. @dennis_crystal 'Hot and Holy was inspired by a shared desire amongst me and Nicole to become more involved in the Jewish community and celebrate our Jewish identity in a post-October 7th world,' said Lorch. 'We found that a lot of people had the same desire as us, so we threw our first event together in December 2023—a Hanukkah fundraiser,' Lefkowitz continued. 'The following day we were recapping the event and decided to make this a real thing, so Hot and Holy was born. It is crazy to think that we struggled to fill the room with 80 people that night and now we host 100-300 person events and sell out every time.' After an Oct. 7 fundraiser that Andrew Cohen, founder of Elevate Shabbat, held for Israel Friends at the GOSPËL nightclub in SoHo, it led to a monthly Shabbat residency there, inspiring the continued celebration of the group's faith. With anti-semitism on the rise, these events are a way that all of the founders and attendees have found the joy in their Judaism again, as one of the main pillars of the religion and the culture itself is perseverance and celebration. Traditional or not, Shabbat truly is for everyone in NYC A beautiful part of the Jewish culture is that you are encouraged to find your own path, and many of these groups are doing just that by creating niches within the basics of the Friday night gathering. A rainbow challah makes for a beautiful, inclusive Shabbat with the Gay Shabbat club. Gat Shabbat While there are a few common threads among all the Shabbat clubs in this story, like lighting candles and eating meals together, there are other elements that set each group apart. Gay Shabbat, for example, has the identifier right in the name, founded by 26-year-old Blake Fonberg. 'The idea for Gay Shabbat came after going to an event that was meant for queer Jews, but it was hosted by a straight-run organization. The intentions were good, but it wasn't a space made by LGBTQ+ Jews, so it didn't feel as authentic,' said Fonberg. 'After talking with a bunch of people there about how frustrating it was to constantly feel othered, we decided to make something of our own.' The first event invites were sent out via the Hinge dating app, held in a small apartment and included home-cooked food and bottles of wine. Now, as Fonberg shares, these events have over 100 people and have been held at larger venues, but they maintain the same heart and soul as the more intimate gatherings. 'What makes Gay Shabbat different is that our only requirement is that you're LGBTQ+ and Jewish—that's the heart of it,' said Fonberg. 'We're not a synagogue, we're not a members-only club, and we're not just a dinner party. Questioning? Lesbian? Gay? Reform? Orthodox? Doesn't matter; We're a community where you can show up without sacrificing any part of who you are.' A table at Infused Shabbat typically has infused drinks and other party favors for the guests to partake with Courtney Fahlin Finding your community via identity is one thing, but some clubs go even more niche and have combined two different cultures—the Jewish one and the culture of cannabis. Danit Sibovits is the founder of Infused Shabbat Dinners, which, as she puts it, is for the stoner Jews. 'There are infused dinners and Shabbat dinners, but no one in New York was doing infused Shabbat dinners,' said Sibovits. 'Actually, no one was doing anything for stoner Jews. There were just no events going on to bring us together in the cannabis space.' 'We light candles, say kiddush and motzi, and serve a beautiful 3-course meal. These are the anchors that are so important to us. Besides the modern cannabis infusions, we also incorporate curated playlists, diverse guests, and thoughts for the hostages [of Oct. 7th.] The heart of it is traditional but with a modern twist for current times,' she added. Morgan, the founder of Shabbat Club, poses with a giant challah bread before the group dives in. Shabbat Club The modern twist is indeed modern, but due to the legalization of recreational use in 2021, adding the infused element is easy when living in NYC. During the dinner, no guest is required to partake, noted Sibovitz, as the actual cannabis is infused into olive oil and can be added—or left off of—the food. You can also choose to drink infused drinks or pass around the traditional stuff, all while singing, eating, and enjoying the weekly holiday together. 'Cannabis is a piece of it, a tool for it, but not the centerpiece,' said Sibovitz. 'Incorporating cannabis in Shabbat helps to enhance connection, presence, and creativity—not to distract. For some, it's part of their wellness ritual including its effects on depression and anxiety. For others, it's just there if they want it. People want to explore. they want to ask questions—not just about cannabis, but about Judaism as well. Infused Shabbat creates a space where people feel safe and included. It's all about intention—and that's deeply Jewish.' It's Friday night—how to get involved in Judaism Shabbat Club also hosts other holidays, like a Passover Seder pictured here. Shabbat Club All of the founders mentioned at one point or another that the best way to start to get closer to their culture or religion was to just step out of your comfort zone and find a community, like you can with any of the Shabbat clubs and groups listed above. 'One of the most important things I've learned is that there's no one right way to be Jewish or celebrate Shabbat,' said Raum, of Shabbat Club. 'A lot of us didn't grow up religious, don't attend synagogue, or never felt like we had a place in more traditional Jewish spaces. Without these culturally Jewish events, we wouldn't have an accessible way to connect with our Judaism.' Raum is proof that it's never too late to start your Jewish journey, as the other founders and members agreed with as well. 'I didn't grow up very religious. Honestly, I used to cry when I had to go to Hebrew School,' said Lefkowitz of Hot and Holy. 'But even back then, deep down, I knew I wanted to feel connected to the Jewish community, I just didn't know how that would happen.' Hot and Shabbat starts off with the traditions, like the blessing over the challah, and then continues into a full evening of food and fun. @dennis_crystal For those that still don't feel quite ready to dive into a dinner, or may not live in an area with such an abundance of Shabbat clubs to join, there are still plenty of other ways to get a taste of the culture and religion. 'Start small. Light candles on Friday night. Call your grandma. Eat a bagel. Do whatever feels doable. Judaism doesn't have to be all or nothing,' said Fonberg, of Gay Shabbat. 'If synagogue feels intimidating, don't go yet. Find a friend, go to a Shabbat dinner, or just talk to someone else who's figuring it out too. You're not alone. Judaism is meant to be lived, not perfected. So just start living a little more Jewishly—whatever that means to you.' MORE FROM FORBES Forbes Get Branded: Companies Are Giving Free Tattoos Instead Of Goodie Bags By Sophie Liza Cannon Forbes How Right To Repair Laws And Communities Are Eliminating Waste By Sophie Liza Cannon Forbes Predicting Influencer Baby Names Is The TikTok Trend To Follow In 2025 By Sophie Liza Cannon Forbes 2025 Music Festival Guide: The New, The Cool And The Crazy By Sophie Liza Cannon
Fox News
20 minutes ago
- Fox News
Ozzy Osbourne's son Jack shares private family moments in emotional tribute to late father
Published August 6, 2025 11:16am EDT Jack Osbourne is reflecting on the good times he shared with dad Ozzy Osbourne before his death. On Wednesday, the 39-year-old shared a heartfelt tribute to the Black Sabbath frontman, who died on July 22. "I haven't really wanted to post anything since the passing of my father. My heart has hurt too much," Jack captioned the video on Instagram, which features candid photos and never-before-seen footage of Ozzy with his family throughout the years. "I'm gonna keep this short because he certainly hated long rambling speeches." OZZY OSBOURNE DEAD AT 76 "He was so many things to so many people, but I was so lucky and blessed to be a part of a very small group that got to call him 'Dad.' My heart is full of so much sadness and sorrow, but also so much love and gratitude," he continued. "I got 14,501 days with that man and I know that is such a blessing. I think this quote best describes my father."Jack then shared a quote by Hunter S. Thompson that read, "Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body ... but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming, 'Wow! What a ride!'" "That was my dad. He lived and he lived his life fully," Jack concluded. "I love you dad." The montage features photos and video footage of the Osbournes, including sweet at-home moments of Ozzy with his grandchildren (Jack's children) Pearl, 13, Andy, 10, Minnie, 7, and Maple, 3. The singer died from cardiac arrest, acute myocardial infarction, coronary artery disease and Parkinson's disease, according to the death certificate obtained by the New York Times on Tuesday. Representatives for Osbourne did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. The family announced his death on July 22. LIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS "It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning," the family said in a statement provided to Fox News Digital at the time. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family's privacy at this time." Osbourne is survived by wife Sharon, daughters Kelly and Aimee, and son Jack, in addition to daughter Jessica and sons Elliot and Louis from his first marriage to Thelma Riley. Last week, a procession of thousands walked the streets of Birmingham, England, to honor the legendary rock star as the hearse and accompanying vehicles made their way to the Black Sabbath bridge and bench. According to The Daily Mail, Osbourne desired to be buried near a lake on his 250-acre property. OZZY OSBOURNE FUNERAL: SHARON OSBOURNE BREAKS DOWN DURING EMOTIONAL PROCESSION During a private memorial, a huge floral tribute on the grounds of the mansion spelled out the words, 'OZZY F---ING OSBOURNE', on the banks of the Osbournes' lake. Kelly shared an image of the floral arrangement on her Instagram story Friday. Osbourne's long-time guitarist Zakk Wylde, along with Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson were among the guests who attended. Metallica frontman James Hetfield and Sir Elton John were also reportedly in attendance. In a "Dear Ozzy" column for The Times in 2011, Osbourne shared his wishes for what he hoped his future funeral would be like, after a fan asked wheether it was "too morbid to plan your own funeral? Or is it a thoughtful gift for your surviving relatives?" "I honestly don't care what they play at my funeral; they can put on a medley of Justin Bieber, Susan Boyle and We Are the Diddymen if it makes 'em happy," Osbourne wrote. "But I do want to make sure it's a celebration, not a mope-fest." "I'd also like some pranks: maybe the sound of knocking inside the coffin; or a video of me asking my doctor for a second opinion on his diagnosis of 'death,'" he continued. "There'll be no harping on the bad times." "So to answer your question, yes, a bit of planning is the right thing to do for the family you leave behind," he said. "It's worth remembering that a lot of people see nothing but misery their whole lives. So by any measure, most of us in this country — especially rock stars like me — are very lucky." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "That's why I don't want my funeral to be sad. I want it to be a time to say 'thanks.'"
