BLACKPINK's "Pink Venom" surpasses 1 billion views on YouTube
The music video, which was released on 19 August 2022 as a prerelease single from their second full-length album "BORN PINK", has taken less than three years to reach the coveted billion-view mark, further cementing BLACKPINK's status as a global powerhouse in the music industry.
With this latest achievement, BLACKPINK now has nine music videos with over 1 billion views, including "DDU-DU DDU-DU" (2.3 billion views), "Kill This Love" (2.1 billion views) and "How You Like That" performance video (1.8 billion) and music video (1.3 billion).
Member Lisa also reached 1.1 billion through her solo performance video for "MONEY", while Jennie's music video "SOLO" has 1 billion views.
In total, BLACKPINK's official YouTube channel has now amassed over 39.5 billion cumulative views, with the group's subscriber count exceeding 98.2 million.
The announcement comes as BLACKPINK continues their massive "DEADLINE" world tour, which spans 31 concerts across 16 cities.
(Photo Source: BLACKPINK IG)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Yamaha Unveils New Flagship Soundbar With Surround:AI Technology
Yamaha has taken the wraps off its latest flagship soundbar, complete with so many speakers and so much full surround sound home theater technology that it barely still classes as a soundbar – in a good way. Called the True X Surround 90A (or the SR-X90A for short), Yamaha's new premium soundbar kicks off its attractions by being a multiple speaker system that includes external wireless subwoofer and rear speakers alongside the main bar. This instantly defines the system as a true surround sound package versus the front-soundstage-only set up most soundbars deliver – and the technology inside each unit sees Yamaha trying to take that full surround experience to a new level for the soundbar world. For starters, the system can decode and play Dolby Atmos, DTS:X and even, uniquely so far as I know, Auro-3D soundtracks. The X90A's main bar element also includes real up-firing speakers to deliver the height/overhead effects associated with the latest 3D sound formats, while proprietary SURROUND:AI technology works to continually optimize the X90A's sound to the content you're watching. Looking at these latter two key features in more detail, the upfiring speakers are based around the revolutionary 'beam' technology Yamaha introduced with the classic YSP-1 soundbar it released more than 25 years ago, with no less than 12 (six per side) precisely calibrated beam speakers tucked under the main soundbar's top edge. Using so many small but focused beam speakers rather than the usual single large drivers makes it possible, Yamaha claims, for the X90A to deliver more accurate sound localization that more closely resembles the performance of real in-ceiling speakers. The SURROUND:AI technology was developed initially for Yamaha's AV receivers, but the X90A marks its first appearance on a soundbar. It works by using artificial intelligence to analyse in real time the various sound elements (dialogue, score, ambient sounds, specific locational effects and so on) in any given movie scene, and then using that analysis to continually optimize the soundbar's audio staging. Yamaha is quick to add, too, that despite its AI foundation, SURROUND:AI has been carefully tuned by Yamaha's sound engineers; it's not just a machine's take on how something should sound! In fact, as you'd hope of a flagship soundbar from such a renowned audio brand as Yamaha, everything about the X90A has apparently been precision tuned – including the four newly designed full-range drivers found inside the main bar component. These new eye-shaped oval speakers have been engineered to deliver minimal distortion despite their slender profiles, as well as allegedly providing richer mid-range tones and high volume levels from fewer components to preserve sonic purity across the soundbar's frequency range. The 12 beam height speakers and four newly designed full-range speakers are additionally joined in the main bar by three dedicated tweeters to deliver cleaner, purer, more detail high frequency sounds. Turning to the external subwoofer that's part of the X90A package, this again features an all-new design that includes Yamaha's patented symmetrical flare port technology, where the sub's inlet and outlet ports use exactly the same shape and an internal plate carefully controls airflow to maintain symmetry, reducing the sort of distortions associated with air turbulence and speaker movement. In fact, Yamaha claims port noise is reduced by as much as 20dB compared to 'conventional designs', whatever those might be. The 'True X' rear speakers included in the X90A system are actually more than rear speakers, meanwhile. They're designed to be portable, and can be used as standalone stereo Bluetooth speakers anywhere in your home when they're not needed for surround channel movie duties. More signs of the X90A's premium positioning can be found, says Yamaha, in elements of its design such as its wide, precision-engineered table-top feet (though a wall-mount bracket is also included in the package), its acoustically optimized large aperture speaker grilles, and the system's generally high build quality. The main bar, in particular, is encased in a 1.6mm-thick metal housing. The X90A's built-in physical connections include an HDMI loop-through with eARC support, an optical audio input, while wireless connectivity is possible through MusicCast, AirPlay and Bluetooth. Last but not least on the True X Surround 90A's list of attractions is its support for Yamaha's proprietary MusicCast network system. This lets you easily link and control multiple MusicCast-capable components around your home using the dedicated MusicCast app. The Yamaha True X Surround 90A will go on sale in early September, priced at $3,499/£2,499. — Related Reading KEF Unveils Innovative New 'XIO' Soundbar With Exclusive Intelligent Placement Technology JBL Unveils New Soundbar Range—Including 16-Channel, 2,470W Flagship With Groundbreaking AI Sound Boost Technology Marshall Channels Its Rock Star Energy Into Its First Ever Soundbar
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Three ducks caught in heated quacking argument in China
On July 4, 2025, three ducks were filmed loudly squabbling in Hainan, China. The ducks stretched their necks and quacked furiously in what looked like an intense argument. Their synchronized showdown amused onlookers and quickly went viral online.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
'Rental Family' trailer: Brendan Fraser lands a gig as a hired family member in Tokyo, showcasing the real-life practice
The heartwarming comedy comes out on Nov. 21. Yearning for some familial connection? A stand-in rental service may be just what you need. On Tuesday, Searchlight Pictures released the official trailer for the upcoming film Rental Family, which spotlights Japan's rental family service industry. In the comedy, Brendan Fraser shines as a struggling American actor living in Tokyo, who begins taking on roles for the Japanese Rental Family Agency. With the agency, Fraser's character is paired with families looking for familial stand-ins in their lives, and he soon finds unexpected connections of his own. Rental Family, directed by filmmaker Hikari, also stars Monarch actress Mari Yamamoto, Shōgun actor Takehiro Hira and Dr. Akagi actress Akira Emoto. Fraser shed some light on what drew him to the role while discussing his slated projects at the Red Sea Film Festival late last year. Rental Family was filmed on location in Tokyo from March to May 2024, Variety reports. 'I finished a film earlier this year in Japan called 'Rental Family,' the director, Hikari … is a Japanese American who has written a story about what it means to have a family as not being the one necessarily that we were born into, but whom we encounter and collect in our lives,' he said. 'Rental Family is an absurd-sounding, funny title in itself, but you can rent just about anything in Tokyo: a hat, a go-kart and a family." While it may sound unusual, the rental family industry is booming in Japan. With an increased number of single-person households in the country, hiring a stand-in family member, whether that's a parent, sibling or spouse, can temporarily alleviate feelings of loneliness. Renting a family member, however, could set you back a pretty penny: The average cost is reportedly between $150 and $300 USD for just a few hours. The trend of renting stand-in family members has been well documented on TikTok, where travelers try out the service and speak about their experience using it. Thomas Manuel, an American TikToker who rented an entire family in Japan, said they were 'the most kind, open-hearted, welcoming and respectful people that I've ever met.' Tyen Rasif, a Singaporean social media influencer, flew to Tokyo and rented an elderly man for the day. Rasif's own father left when she was a child. 'As a young girl seeing my friend's dads watch their concerts, I can see how this is healing,' she said in a TikTok video. 'Saying goodbye was really hard, but it was comforting knowing that I have a father in Japan, that I would hopefully meet again.' As demonstrated by these firsthand accounts, it's not hard to see how stand-ins could leave a lasting emotional impact on those they're paid to spend time with, just as Fraser's character appears to do in Rental Family. Rental Family will mark Fraser's first role since his triumphant return to Hollywood with 2022's The Whale, for which he received the Academy Award for Best Actor. Fraser famously stepped away from the spotlight two decades ago due to a combination of health complications and personal struggles. Fraser, in 2018, alleged to GQ that he had been sexually assaulted by Philip Berk, the former president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, during a luncheon in 2003, and that his career 'withered on a vine' following the incident. Now that he's back, fans are rooting for his continued success. Brendan Fraser's renaissance, or 'Brenaissance,' if you will, is moving full steam ahead. The Mummy star is happy to be back in action. 'I was never that far away,' Fraser told Variety in 2022. 'I'm glad to be here. I wouldn't have it any other way, and I'm grateful to be doing the job that I love.' Solve the daily Crossword