Hallyu Wikihallyu.wiki
Español
Categoría: Grupos de K-pop

List of South Korean girl groups

Última edición: 2026-09-24 19:57 UTC Original en WikipediaHistorial

Otros idiomas: 한국어 · English · Bahasa Indonesia · ไทย · Tiếng Việt

Este artículo aún no existe en español. Se muestra la versión en inglés.

South Korean girl groups refer to the all-female idol groups who are part of the K-pop industry. South Korean girl groups have aided in the globalization of Korean culture. The Jeogori Sisters and The Kim Sisters have been noted as the origins of South Korean girl groups.[30]

1. First generation

The term "first generation" refers to South Korean idol groups which debuted from 1996 to 2002.[31]

2. Second generation

The term "second generation" refers to South Korean idol groups which debuted from 2003 to 2011.[33]

2.1. Best-selling girl groups

Best-selling generation two South Korean girl groups
Group and years active Notable singles Platinum-certified albums[34]
2NE1 (2009–15, 2024–25)
—N/a
4Minute (2009–16)
  • "HuH" (2010)[1]
  • "I My Me Mine" (2010)[1]
  • "Heart to Heart" (2011)[1]
  • "Mirror Mirror" (2011)[1]
  • "Volume Up" (2012)[1]
  • "What's Your Name" (2013)[2]
  • "Is It Poppin'?" (2013)[1]
  • "Gain Weight" (2014)[1]
  • "Whatcha Doin' Today" (2014)[2]
  • "Crazy" (2015)[1]
—N/a
After School (2009–15, 2021)
—N/a
Apink (since 2011)
—N/a
Brave Girls (2011–13, 2016–18, 2020–23)
—N/a
Brown Eyed Girls (2006–15, 2019)
—N/a
Davichi (since 2008)
  • "Time, Please Stop" (2010)[2]
  • "From Me to You" (2010)[1]
  • "Wonder Woman" (2010)[1]
  • "Don't Say Goodbye" (2011)[2]
  • "We Were in Love" (2011)[2]
  • "I'll Think of You" (2012)[1]
  • "Do Men Cry" (2012)[1]
  • "Turtle" (2013)[2]
  • "Just Two of Us" (2013)[1]
  • "Be Warmed" (2013)[2]
  • "Missing You Today" (2013)[1]
  • "The Letter" (2013)[2]
  • "Again" (2014)[1]
  • "Cry Again" (2015)[2]
  • "Sorry, I'm Happy" (2015)[1]
  • "Two Lovers" (2015)[1]
  • "White" (2015)[1]
  • "Beside Me" (2016)[1]
  • "You Call It Romance" (2016)[1]
  • "Unspoken Words" (2019)[1][5]
  • "Dear." (2019)[1]
  • "Just Hug Me" (2021)[1]
  • "Everyday Christmas" (2021)[1]
  • "Time Capsule" (2025)[1]
—N/a
f(x) (2009–16, 2019)
—N/a
Girl's Day (2010–15, 2017–18)
  • "Twinkle Twinkle" (2011)[1]
  • "Expect" (2013)[1]
  • "Female President" (2013)[1]
  • "Please Tell Me" (2013)[1]
  • "Something" (2014)[1]
  • "Darling" (2014)[2]
  • "I Miss You" (2014)[1]
  • "Ring My Bell" (2015)[1]
  • "I'll Be Yours" (2017)[1]
—N/a
Girls' Generation (2007–17, 2021–22)
Kara (2007–15, since 2022)
Miss A (2010–13, 2015)
—N/a
Secret (2009–14, 2026)[36]
—N/a
Sistar (2010–17)
  • "Push Push" (2010)[1]
  • "Shady Girl" (2010)[1]
  • "How Dare You" (2010)[1]
  • "So Cool" (2011)[2]
  • "Amazed" (2011)[1]
  • "Alone" (2012)[2]
  • "Loving U" (2012)[2]
  • "Give It to Me" (2013)[2]
  • "Touch My Body" (2014)[2]
  • "I Swear" (2014)[2]
  • "Shake It" (2015)[2]
  • "I Like That" (2016)[2]
  • "Lonely" (2017)[2]
—N/a
T-ara (2009–17, 2020–22, since 2024)[37] Jewelry Box (2012)[35]
Wonder Girls (2007–17)
—N/a

2.2. Other girl groups

3. Third generation

The term "third generation" refers to South Korean idol groups which debuted from 2012 to 2017.[40]

3.1. Best-selling girl groups

Generation three South Korean girl groups that have a million-seller single on Circle Digital Chart, formerly Gaon Digital Chart.

Best-selling generation three South Korean girl groups
Group and years active Notable singles Platinum-certified albums[34]
AOA (2012–19)
—N/a
Blackpink (since 2016)
Bolbbalgan4 (2016–20)[19]
  • "Galaxy" (2016)[1]
  • "Tell Me You Love Me" (2016)[1]
  • "Some" (2017)[2]
  • "Lost Without You" (2017)[1]
  • "Mohae" (2017)[1]
  • "To My Youth" (2017)[1]
  • "#First Love" (2018)[1]
  • "Travel" (2018)[2][9]
  • "Born" (2019)[2][5]
  • "Stars Over Me" (2019)[1]
  • "Workaholic" (2019)[1]
  • "Leo" (2020)[1]
—N/a
EXID (2012–20, 2022, 2024–25)
—N/a
GFriend (2015–21, 2024–25)
—N/a
I.O.I (2016–17, 2026)[42]
—N/a
Mamamoo (2014–24, 2026)[43]
—N/a
Momoland (2016–23, since 2025) —N/a
Oh My Girl (since 2015)
—N/a
Red Velvet (since 2014)
Twice (since 2015)

3.2. Other girl groups

4. Fourth generation

The term "fourth generation" refers to South Korean idol groups which debuted from 2018 to present day.[44][45]

4.1. Best-selling girl groups

Generation four South Korean girl groups that have multiple platinum-certified albums from Korea Music Content Association.

Best-selling generation four South Korean girl groups
Group and years active Notable singles Platinum-certified albums[34]
Aespa (since 2020)
Babymonster (since 2023)
I-dle[26] (since 2018)
Hearts2Hearts (since 2025)
Illit (since 2024)
Itzy (since 2019)
Ive (since 2021)
Iz*One (2018–21)
Kep1er (since 2022)
Le Sserafim (since 2022)
NewJeans (2022–25)
Nmixx (since 2022)
STAYC (since 2020)

4.2. Other girl groups

For generation five, South Korean girl groups – discuss it in the talk page first and gather a consensus, before creating a separate section for generation five. There's no official announcement for the start of a new generation in K-pop. It is for the best to discuss it in the talk page, before declaring generation five has already commenced in the K-pop industry.

Notas

  1. ↑
  2. ↑
  3. ↑
  4. ↑
  5. ↑
  6. ↑
  7. ↑
  8. ↑
  9. ↑
  10. ↑
  11. ↑
  12. ↑
  13. ↑
  14. ↑
  15. ↑
  16. ↑
  17. ↑
  18. ↑
  19. ↑
  20. ↑
  21. ↑
  22. ↑
  23. ↑
  24. ↑
  25. ↑
  26. ↑
  27. ↑
  28. ↑
  29. ↑
  30. ↑
  31. ↑
  32. ↑
  33. ↑
  34. ↑
  35. ↑
  36. ↑
  37. ↑
  38. ↑
  39. ↑
  40. ↑
  41. ↑
  42. ↑
  43. ↑
  44. ↑
  45. ↑
  46. ↑
  47. ↑
  48. ↑
  49. ↑
  50. ↑
  51. ↑

Artículos relacionados

This article is based on the Wikipedia article “List of South Korean girl groups”, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the edit history for the list of contributors. Image credits appear under each image.