Members of (G)I-DLE, aespa, IVE to release collaboration single 'Nobody'
이 글자크기로 변경됩니다.
(예시) 가장 빠른 뉴스가 있고 다양한 정보, 쌍방향 소통이 숨쉬는 다음뉴스를 만나보세요. 다음뉴스는 국내외 주요이슈와 실시간 속보, 문화생활 및 다양한 분야의 뉴스를 입체적으로 전달하고 있습니다.
Members from (G)I-DLE, aespa and IVE are set to collaborate for a new song.
The project unit's single "Nobody" will drop on Nov. 16, M:USB, the YouTube channel arranging the collaboration, said Tuesday.
The project unit will be formed with a member from each group.
Participating members will be revealed one by one starting Thursday, the production company told the JoongAng Daily Wednesday.
BigHit Music singer-songwriter El Capitxn, who worked with boy band BTS, and Seo Ji-eum, a lyricist known for songs such as IVE's "Love Dive (2022), participated in writing the song.
The single is also to support Busan's bid to host the World Expo in 2030.
More details about the single will be released in the coming days.
(G)I-DLE debuted in May 2018 with its EP "I Am" under Cube Entertainment. It is known for songs including "Latata" (2018), "Tomboy" (2022) and "Nxde" (2022).
aespa debuted in 2020 under SM Entertainment. The group is known for songs such as "Next Level" (2021), "Savage" (2021) and "Spicy.
IVE debuted under Starship Entertainment in December 2021. It is known for songs such as "Love Dive" (2022), "After Like" (2022) and "Either Way."
To find out more about (G)I-DLE, aespa and IVE, visit Celeb Confirmed!
BY KIM JI-YE [kim.jiye@joongang.co.kr]
Copyright © 코리아중앙데일리. 무단전재 및 재배포 금지.
- ‘Cute, but goofy’: Viral ‘Korean flirting smile' divides the internet
- BTS's Jungkook earns platinum certification in U.S. for 'Seven'
- U.S. removes Korea from currency monitoring list
- J-Hope appearance in military cooking competition canceled
- Government scraps plan to ban paper cups
- Lee Sun-kyun admits to taking illegal drugs 'unknowingly'
- 'Feminists should be hit': Man arrested for attacking store worker
- Korean bedbugs can ‘survive even when dumped in a bottle of insecticide’
- G-Dragon tests negative in simplified drug test
- As multicultural students surge, Korea's classrooms change