T-ara albums
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This discography is a list of the albums and singles by T-ara, a South Korean girl group that has made four studio albums, one of which was re-released under a different title. The group has made nine extended plays, four of which were also re-released under different titles. It has made two compilation albums, two remix albums, thirty-six singles, and six promotional singles.
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Background
2009
T-ara's first studio album was released in 2009, called Absolute First Album. It peaked at number two on the Gaon Album Chart and also included two Korean top ten singles: Bo Peep Bo Peep and Like the First Time. The 2010 re-issue of the album, Breaking Heart, reached number two on the Gaon Album Chart, sold over 40,695 physical units in South Korea, and led to the single You Drive Me Crazy (너 때문에 미쳐). The song made it to number one on the Gaon Digital Chart. It sold over three million digital copies and was the fifth-bestselling single of 2010 in South Korea.[1]
2010
T-ara's first extended play (EP) was released in 2010, called Temptastic. It led to two Gaon top five singles: What's Wrong (왜 이러니) and Yayaya. In 2011, T-ara released the EP called John Travolta Wannabe (존 트라볼타 워너비), which reached number three on the Gaon Album Chart. That led to the single Roly-Poly, which made reached the first place on the Korea K-Pop Hot 100 chart. It became the bestselling digital single of 2011 in South Korea, at over four million digital downloads.[2][3]
2011 and 2012
In 2011 and 2012, T-ara continued to have popular releases. These included the number-one singles Cry Cry, Were In Love (우리 사랑했잖아), and Lovey-Dovey. The last of these was the second highest-selling digital single of 2012 in South Korea. It had over 3.7 million digital units sold.[4] T-ara released their first Japanese-language album in 2012, called Jewelry Box, which reached number two on the Oricon chart.[5] Its lead single, the Japanese version of Bo Peep Bo Peep, reached number one on the Oricon chart and the Japan Hot 100 and sold more than 100,000 units in Japan.[6] A month later, T-ara returned to Korean-language music with the songs Day by Day and Mirage. The songs Day by Day and Sexy Love reached the top ten of the Gaon Digital Chart. They were among the 100 best-selling singles in South Korea in 2012.[4]
2013
In 2013, T-ara made a second Japanese studio album, called Treasure Box. The album reached number four on the Oricon chart and led to two Oricon top five singles, Sexy Love and Bunny Style! (バニスタ). T-ara also made its fifth Korean EP in 2013, called Again, which reached number two on the Gaon Album Chart. It led to the single Number Nine (넘버나인), which reached number five on the Gaon Digital Chart and to number four on the Korea K-Pop Hot 100.
2015 to present
In 2015, the group made two more EPs: And & End (2014) and So Good (2015). Both of them made it to the top ten of the Gaon Album Chart. The album And & End included the song Sugar Free, which became the group's highest-charting song on the Billboard World Digital Songs, at number four.
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Albums
Studio albums
Extended plays
Reissues
Compilation albums
Remix albums
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Singles
Singles made with other artists
Promotional singles
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Other charted songs
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Notes
- The Gaon Music Chart was launched in 2010 by the Korea Music Content Industry Association. Chart data prior to January 2010 is not available.[8]
- The Korea K-Pop Hot 100 was launched in 2011 by Billboard and was discontinued in 2014.[62][63] Chart positions for the K-Pop Hot 100 beyond the first fifty are only viewable with a subscription on Billboard.com/biz.
- The original Hangul title of the song is "빙글빙글", which is also credited as "Round and Round".[85]
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Related pages
T-ara members
References
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