BTS' Jimin makes history with Who and Like Crazy as both songs spend 50 weeks on Billboard Global charts
Jimin's Who from Muse holds strong on Global Charts
Who is the lead track from Jimin 's second solo album Muse. The song currently ranks at No. 108 on the Global 200 and No. 66 on the Global Excl. US chart. Since its chart-topping debut in 2024, the song has continued to resonate with fans worldwide. It's all thanks to its emotional depth, sleek production, and Jimin's signature vocal color.
Jimin's Who follows the path paved by Like Crazy
Jimin's first chart-dominating solo hit, Like Crazy, led the way for this milestone. The track is from his debut solo album Face. It currently holds a staggering 61 weeks on the Global 200 and 68 weeks on the Global Excl. US.
This set the longest-charting record for any K-pop soloist to date. It also made history as the first K-pop solo song to reach No. 1 on Billboard's Hot 100. And with the latest achievement, Jimin becomes the first Asian artist ever to have two separate tracks chart for 50 weeks or more on both Billboard global charts.
Jimin's Who sets Hot 100 record for K-pop soloist
Who also made waves on Billboard's main Hot 100 chart. It spent 33 weeks on the list and peaked at No. 12. This is the longest run by a K-pop soloist at the time, until recently.
These back-to-back achievements reflect not just Jimin's star power but also the massive support from fans. Supporters continue to stream and promote his music relentlessly across the globe.
What's next for Jimin?
As BTS gears up for their group comeback and world tour in 2026, Jimin's solo era remains a powerful chapter in his career. With two record-smashing singles under his belt and millions still listening every week, Jimin's place as a global chart titan is firmly secured. And if history is anything to go by, this likely won't be the last time we see Jimin rewriting the record books.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
10 hours ago
- News18
Karan Johar's Daughter Roohi Schools Him For Calling Labubu A 'Trend'
Last Updated: Karan Johar shared a video of his daughter Roohi defending her Labubu doll, calling it her "friend." The Labubu trend, popular among Gen Z and K-pop fans. The Labubu fever has taken over the world, and filmmaker-producer Karan Johar's life too. He took to Instagram and shared a glimpse of the conversation that is going around in his house about the doll. The video featured his daughter, Roohi, defending the doll, calling it her 'friend". Roohi, who is known for making sassy comments to her father Karan Johar, along with her twin brother Yash, was seen playing with a Labubu doll. In the video, KJo playfully asked his daughter, 'Roohi, do you really want to follow this trend?" The six-year-old told sternly, 'It's not a trend, it's my friend." The producer replied, 'Oh God, okay", sounding slightly concerned. 'Can't argue with that can I ?? #labubutakeover," he wrote in the caption. Take a look: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Karan Johar (@karanjohar) Taking to the comment box, Maheep Kapoor posted multiple red heart emojis. Sophie Choudry wrote, 'Well said Roohi". Fans wrote, 'I am terrified for the day my daughter will want me to buy her one of these day. Your tone is so relatable", 'Awww she is soo adorable. God bless", 'Hey cute little baby", and others. Earlier today, Urvashi Rautela took to Instagram and posted a series of photos from Wimbledon 2025, sitting with a bunch of Labubu dolls. She wore a beautiful white dress and flexed the four different coloured Labubus that were tied to her bag. However, fans had the funniest comments. One wrote, '1st Indian woman to carry 4 Labubus…" Another comment read, 'That guy in a blue T-shirt, in the background, ruined all photos, so Urvashi has become the first actress from India again, in this category." A third user wrote, 'Labubus on Birkin in Wimbledon only Urvashi can do it!" Another user sarcastically questioned, 'Labubus on sale in Wimbledon?" The Labubu trend has recently gone viral on social media, particularly among Gen Z and K-pop enthusiasts. It centres around Labubu, a quirky, mischievous-looking character from the Hong Kong-based collectible art toy brand Pop Mart. Recognised for its big grin, pointy ears, and oddball charm, Labubu has become a symbol of cuteness mixed with chaos. Some also claim that the Labubu dolls are haunted. But people are sharing memes, videos, and aesthetic edits featuring Labubu figures, often showcasing its 'gremlin energy" in amusing, relatable scenarios. view comments First Published: July 13, 2025, 17:30 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
News18
10 hours ago
- News18
BTS' Jungkook Flooded With Solo Collab Offers After Military Discharge, Fans Hail Him ‘King Of K-pop'
BTS' Jungkook receives global 'love calls' for solo projects after military discharge. Fans call him 'King of K-pop' as demand skyrockets worldwide. BTS' Jungkook may have just completed his mandatory military service, but the world never stopped watching—and now, the global spotlight is burning brighter than ever. Just days into his return to civilian life, the superstar is already commanding headlines, not only for BTS' upcoming reunion but also for the staggering number of international offers coming his way. According to a Newsen report dated July 12, Jungkook is receiving an overwhelming number of 'love calls" from global music producers, record labels, and fellow artists eager to collaborate. In K-pop parlance, 'love calls" refer to enthusiastic proposals from within the industry—an indication of just how in-demand Jungkook is right now. One of the first public shout-outs came from Omar Rudberg, the Swedish actor-singer and breakout star of Netflix's Young Royals. During an interview with MTV UK earlier this month, Omar was asked about K-pop artists that had caught his attention. Struggling to recall the name, he hummed a tune that the host quickly identified as one of Jungkook's. That was all Omar needed—his eyes lit up. 'Love him! Incredible! His dancing, singing, songs! He's an incredible machine. I love that dude, like he's incredible," he said, wrapping up the moment with a playful 'call me" gesture that delighted ARMYs around the world. While no official projects have been announced, Rudberg's excitement mirrors what insiders are saying behind the scenes—Jungkook's return is sparking serious interest in the international music circuit. It's hardly surprising. Even during his military enlistment, Jungkook's solo tracks continued to chart globally, underscoring his star power and musical magnetism. Adding to the buzz, Jungkook flew to Los Angeles on July 8 to begin work on new music. Though details remain under wraps, it's been confirmed that the BTS members will be staying in LA for at least two months as they lay the groundwork for their next group album. With a release timeline currently targeting spring 2026, this comeback marks a historic moment—it will be the group's first full-group project since all seven members completed their military service. For fans, Jungkook's post-military chapter is already brimming with excitement and possibilities. From potential solo ventures to high-profile collaborations and the long-awaited BTS comeback, ARMYs are ready to support him at every step. With his vocals, charisma, and unmatched versatility, Jungkook isn't just back—he's back to dominate, and the world is clearly ready. Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
The Hindu
12 hours ago
- The Hindu
Taste of Korea in Visakhapatnam: Nuinui serves authentic dishes in a cozy setting
The first thing that strikes me as I walk into Nuinui, the new Korean restaurant located in a quiet corner of Kirlampudi layout in Visakhapatnam, is the softness of the space. The palette leans heavily into pinks and muted neutrals, creating a sense of ease that nudges you to slow down. It is not over-designed or self-conscious. There is warmth in the layout, in the placement of Korean script on the walls and in the hum of Korean music playing overhead. The interiors, coupled with the aroma of spices, signals from the outset that this is not a superficial nod to Korean food culture. It is an attempt to present it sincerely. Nuinui, which translates to 'sister-sister', reflects the bond between its founders, Ji Hye Ahn (Gigi) and Junghak Lee (Abby), who are originally from South Korea. Their journey to Visakhapatnam is rooted in personal memory. When Abby visited the city with her brother-in-law, both were unexpectedly reminded of their grandmother's home back in Korea. There was something about the rhythm of the place, its friendliness, its scale, and its understated appeal that made them feel at home. That connection, as Gigi puts it, was what led them to set up here. 'There wasn't one specific moment before we opened that confirmed our decision,' she tells me, 'but once Nuinui began serving, the love and acceptance we received from the people of Vizag truly stood out.' The menu offers a curated mix of Korean dishes that are recognisable to those who have spent enough hours watching K-dramas. Tteokbokki, the chewy rice cakes simmered in spicy gochujang sauce, come in generous portions and deliver a depth that's more fermented than fiery. Bibimbap is served traditionally with rice, vegetables. Its satisfaction lies in the textural variety of each bite. The jjajangmyeon, a dish of noodles in black bean sauce, is dark, savoury, and a comforting bowl that doesn't rely on novelty to impress. I find myself particularly drawn to the chicken japchae, a stir-fried glass noodle dish made with sweet potato starch noodles that are gluten-free. Often served during celebrations in Korean homes, it has a delicate balance of savoury and slightly sweet flavours, with tender chicken and crisp vegetables woven through. One of the popular dishes in the menu is the ramyeon, that comes in steaming bowls with a soft-boiled egg and vegetables. Nuinui has made adjustments to make the cuisine accessible without compromising its core. 'While we stay true to traditional Korean recipes,' Gigi explains, 'we've made a few adaptations to suit local preferences. For example, we've created a vegetarian version of kimchi and modified some of our sauce bases to be vegetarian; whereas in Korea, they would typically include non-vegetarian ingredients.' That sense of accommodation is visible in the dining experience as well. Many guests, the sisters say, are curious not only about the food but also about how to eat it. 'We make it a point to explain the dishes and their flavours. Many diners are eager to learn how to use chopsticks. Some even ask us how they can make these dishes at home.' In response to this curiosity, the sisters are planning to conduct cooking workshops soon. 'We'll start with basics like kimchi and gimbap. We want people to experience not just the taste, but also the process behind the cuisine,' says Gigi. Much of the authenticity is maintained by importing essentials such as gochujang, japchae noodles, black bean paste and sesame oil from Korea. For spice blends, they have experimented with Indian chillies to come as close as possible to the traditional flavour notes. Abby, who leads the kitchen, is responsible for crafting the core elements such as sauces, fermented pastes and kimchi. She also trains the kitchen staff, while Gigi handles the front end, explains the menu to guests and oversees day-to-day operations. The restaurant uses distinctive green tableware, retro-style plates, bowls and cups that evoke the charm of classic diners found throughout South Korea. Looking ahead, the sisters are preparing to scale thoughtfully. 'We're planning to open a few more outlets across Andhra,' says Gigi. 'We're also working on introducing special lunch offerings that reflect the traditional Korean meal format.' (Open for dinner. Meal for two ₹1,000).
