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Super Junior discography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is the discography of South Korean boy band, Super Junior, produced and managed by SM Entertainment. Super Junior has formed five sub-groups, which target different markets. Super Junior-T, for example, brought influence to the younger generation on trot-styled music,[1] and Super Junior-M is credited as an influential group in the Chinese music industry.
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The group has released twelve studio albums, two compilation albums, two extended plays, six live albums, and two single albums. The group also contributed in a total seven soundtracks and sixteen video albums. The releases below are music records officially released by Super Junior, although the group has also unofficially-released productions, such as opening themes for radio shows and television shows.
Their fourth album Bonamana is listed as the best-selling album of 2010 with 200,193 copies sold, and the repackaged version at ninth at 99,355 copies.[2] On April 12, 2012, Gaon Chart announced that, up till the end of March 2012, their fifth studio album, Mr. Simple has sold a cumulative total of 548,164 copies in South Korea, the first to exceed half a million in four years in South Korea,[3] hence making it the highest-selling album of their career.
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Albums
Studio albums
Reissue albums
Compilation albums
Single albums
Live albums
Video albums
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Extended plays
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Singles
Korean singles
Japanese singles
Collaborations
Soundtrack appearances
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Other charted songs
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Other appearances
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Music videos
See also
Notes
- In April 2018, the Gaon Music Chart and the Korea Music Copyright Association introduced music recording certifications for albums, downloads and streaming numbers. Anything released prior to January 1, 2018, is unable to receive a certification.[4]
- The Recording Industry Association of Korea (RIAK) tracked physical album, EP, and singles sales and released a consolidated sales and ranking chart monthly from August 1998 to September 2008.[7] It did not track digital-only sales.
- Released in 2005, the album entered the Gaon Album Chart in 2011 and peaked at number 14 for the week of August 7–13, 2011.
- Released in 2007, the album entered the Gaon Album Chart in 2012 and peaked at number 17 for the week of April 15–21, 2012.
- No chart tracking is available in 2009 but Sorry, Sorry was named as the top selling album of the year 2009.[15] It entered Gaon Music Chart in 2011 and peaked at no 17
- Did not enter the Oricon Album Charts but peak at number 6 on Oricon Digital Albums Chart[36]
- Released in 2006, the album entered the Gaon Album Chart in 2010 and peaked at number 78 for the week of August 15–21, 2010
- Released in 2008, Super Show - Super Junior The 1st Asia Tour Concert Album re-entered Gaon Music Chart in 2010 and peaked at no 13 on week July 4 to 10, 2010
- Did not enter Gaon Digital chart but peaked at number 77 on Gaon Mobile ringtones chart[85]
- Also charted on Latin Digital song sales and peaked at number 13[86]
- Also charted on Latin Digital Song Sales and peaked at number 18[86]
- Did not enter Gaon Digital Chart but peaked at number 155 on Gaon Download Chart[91]
- Did not enter Gaon Digital Chart but peaked at number 10 on Gaon Download Chart[92]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 13 on Circle Download Chart[93]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 24 on Circle Download Chart[94]
- Sales figures for Chaku-Uta full (cellphone downloads), Chaku-Uta (ringtones) and regular digital downloads were compiled by the RIAJ Digital Track Chart until July 27, 2012.
- Did not enter Billboard Japan Hot 100 but peaked at number 95 on Download Songs[106]
- Released in 2005, "Show Me Your Love" peaked at number one on the MIAK charts for the month of December 2005. It entered the Gaon Album Chart in 2010 and peaked at number 28 for the week of February 21–27, 2010.
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 41 on Circle Download Chart[109]
- Did not chart in Gaon Digital Chart but chart at number 154 in the component Download Chart.[113]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 41 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 75 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 71 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 63 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 77 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 57 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 73 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 78 on Circle Download Chart[114]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 108 on Circle Download Chart[115]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 114 on Circle Download Chart[116]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 141 on Circle Download Chart[116]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 132 on Circle Download Chart[116]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 136 on Circle Download Chart[116]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 140 on Circle Download Chart[93]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 144 on Circle Download Chart[93]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 107 on Circle Download Chart[93]
- Did not enter Circle Digital Chart but peaked at number 129 on Circle Download Chart[93]
- "I Pray 4 U" did not enter the Circle Digital Chart; it peaked at number 123 on the component Download Chart.[117]
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References
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