The South Korean female group Aespa was created by SM Entertainment. In order to represent the concept of “meeting another self and experiencing the new world,” the group’s name, Aespa, combines the English initials “avatar” and “experience” with the English term “aspect,” which means “two sides.” Four people make up the group: Karina, Giselle, Winter, and Ningning. On November 17, 2022, they made their debut with the song “Black Mamba.” Let’s see all the Aespa albums and their tracklists.

Aespa Members’ Expertise

  • Karina: leader, dancer, rapper, vocalist
  • Giselle is a rapper and singer.
  • Winter: vocalist, dancer
  • Ningning, vocalist

All the albums of the Aespa Group

Extended Plays by Aespa

Savage: The debut extended play by the South Korean girl group Aespa is titled “Savage.” The EP, which comes in three different variants (P.O.S., Synk Dive, and Hallucination Quest), was published by SM Entertainment on October 5, 2021. There are six tracks on it:

  • Aenergy
  • Savage
  • I’m Going to Make You Cry
  • YEPPI YEPPI
  • ICONIC
  • Lucid Dream

Girls: The second extended play from the South Korean girl group Aespa is titled “Girls.” On July 8, 2022, the EP was made available through SM Entertainment and Warner Records. It had six songs, and a pre-release single came before it.

  • Girls
  • Illusion
  • Lingo
  • Life’s too short.
  • ICU
  • Life’s Too Short (English Version)
  • Black Mamba
  • Forever
  • Dreams Are Fulfilled

With more than 14 lakh copies sold within the first week of publication, Girls was a major blockbuster and reached number one on South Korea’s Circle Album List, becoming Aespa’s second number-one record on the list and their top record to date.

Aespa’s Singles Albums

Black Mamba: South Korean girl trio Aespa’s first digital song is titled “Black Mamba.” The song was first made available by SM Entertainment as a stand-alone single on November 17, 2020. It was then added to the group’s second extended play, “Girls, which was made available on July 8, 2022.

With 21.4 million views in 24 hours, the song’s music video set a new record for a K-pop group’s debut video. Commercially, the song made it to the top five on the US Billboard World Digital Songs chart and peaked at number 49 in South Korea.

Forever: The South Korean girl group Aespa recorded the song “Forever,” which was first made available as the unit’s second digital single by SM Entertainment on February 5, 2021. Later, it was included in the ensemble’s second extended play, Girls, which was made available on July 8, 2022.

Next Level: SM Entertainment published it digitally on May 17, 2021. The song continues the narrative started by the group in their debut single, “Black Mamba,” detailing their exploration through the made-up Kwangya cosmos in quest of the aforementioned “evil.”

Critics gave “Next Level” high marks for its hip-hop production and the members’ performances once it was released. Aespa is the third South Korean girl group to have more than one appearance on the worldwide chart thanks to the song, which is also their second top-five entry on the Billboard World Digital Song Sales chart and second entry on the Billboard Global 200.

Savage: It was made available on October 5, 2021, by SM Entertainment as the lead single. “Hyperpop-tinged title track,” as it is referred to. The members and their corresponding avatars battle their Black Mamba enemy in the made-up Kwangya realm, continuing the plot started by the group in “Next Level.”

Dreams Come True: The song was re-recorded by Aespa and published by SM Entertainment on December 20, 2021. It was initially produced and issued as a single by S.E.S. in 1998.

Life’s Too Short: The group’s second extended play contained it, and it was made available on June 24, 2022, through SM Entertainment and Warner Records as the second prerelease single.

Conclusion

Although K-pop has now established itself as a global force in popular culture, with little regard for national borders, its appeal is multifaceted and appears to have many levels. Currently, the diverse nationalities of K-pop fans around the world betray a growing interest in Asian culture. The music video is a typical attention-grabbing dance sequence, where they showcase their moves to the guitar, drum beats, and synthesizer notes.