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RM discography

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RM discography
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South Korean rapper RM (formerly Rap Monster) has released two studio albums, two mixtapes, and 21 singles (including 12 as a featured artist). He has recorded with a variety of artists throughout his career including Warren G, MFBTY, Primary, Wale, Fall Out Boy, Tiger JK, Honne, Lil Nas X, Younha, Erykah Badu, Anderson .Paak, Balming Tiger and Megan Thee Stallion.

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RM's career began in 2010 when he signed to Big Hit Entertainment. He spent three years as a trainee at the label, honing his skills as a rapper, musician, and songwriter—he co-wrote songs for 2AM and Glam during that time—frequently sharing songs he made or covered on SoundCloud via the label's official blog. He debuted as a member of BTS, with the stagename Rap Monster, in June 2013. His first solo track for the band was the rap intro from their debut extended play (EP), O!RUL8,2? (2013), released as a video trailer on YouTube in August of that year. He has since authored and performed three more solo songs in the band's repertoire: "Reflection" from Wings (2016), "Trivia: Love" from Love Yourself: Answer (2019), and "Persona" from Map of the Soul: Persona (2019).

Outside of his BTS-related work, the rapper released his first mixtape RM in 2015, under his then-stagename Rap Monster. Three music videos were produced for the tracks "Awakening", "Do You", and "Joke" respectively. The mixtape was never released commercially or made available on streaming platforms. His second mixtape, Mono (2018), was the first full project released under his updated stagename RM, having officially changed it a year prior. Mono's debut at number 26 on the Billboard 200 made him the highest-charting Korean solo artist in the history of the chart at the time,[1] a record he held until 2020 when bandmate Suga's second mixtape D-2 debuted at number 11.[2] Four years later, he released his debut solo album Indigo. The project featured collaborations with Badu, Paak, Tablo of Epik High, and Youjeen of Cherry Filter, who provided vocals on the lead single "Wild Flower", among others. The album peaked at number three on the Billboard 200 and made him the highest-charting Korean solo artist[A] in Billboard chart history once again.[4][5]

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Studio albums

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Mixtapes

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Singles

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Other charted songs

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Other songs

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Other appearances

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Notes

  • RM provided backing vocals for the 2020 single "Hope" by South Korean singer-songwriter John Eun.[104]
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Music videos

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  • RM made an uncredited cameo in MFBTY's "Bang Diggy Bang Bang" music video—released March 8, 2015—in a toilet scene referencing his verse from the "BuckuBucku" music video.[107]
  • RM appeared in the short film Reflection released in September 2016 in promotion of BTS' fourth studio album Wings (2016).[125]
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Notes

  1. credited to BTS, but the track is a solo by RM
  2. China exclusive digital single[103]
  1. This record was later surpassed by BTS bandmate Jimin, who peaked at number two with his debut studio album Face in April 2023.[3]
  2. "Come Back to Me" did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number three on the Bubbling Under Hot 100.[45]
  3. "Stop the Rain" did not enter the UK Singles Chart, but peaked at number 9 on the UK Singles Downloads Chart.[48]
  4. includes the now defunct K-pop Hot 100 and subsequent South Korea Songs chart[50]
  5. "Champion (Remix)" did not enter the Gaon Digital Chart, but peaked at number 57 on the International Download Chart.[61]
  6. "Champion (Remix)" did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number 18 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart.[45]
  7. "Sexy Nukim" did not enter the Circle Digital Chart, but peaked at number 23 on the component Download Chart.[69]
  8. "Smoke Sprite" did not enter the Circle Digital Chart, but peaked at number 22 on the component Download Chart.[71]
  9. "Don't Ever Say Love Me" did not enter the Circle Digital Chart, but peaked at number 31 on the component Download Chart.[74]
  10. "Neva Play" did not enter the Circle Digital Chart, but peaked at number 19 on the component Download Chart.[77]
  11. Includes the now defunct K-pop Hot 100 and the subsequent South Korea Songs chart.[80]
  12. edited by Lee Changhoon
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References

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