How hot was Girls' Generation back then? You can say this, It was Girls' Generation that created a new era of Korean girl groups, a girl group miracle. You don't necessarily like them, but you must have heard of them. 2007 debut of the average age of only 17 years old, every song can sweep the major music charts. They used their strength to become Korea's first diva-level girl group.
Girls' Generation opened an era in which no girl group could compete with a boy group before them. No matter how hot this girl group was they couldn't beat the boy group, and those girls who chased after the stars only chased after the male stars. After them no matter how good the later girl groups were, it was only after this era started by Girls' Generation that they had a bigger platform to showcase themselves.
Girls' Generation debuted 14 years ago, once again together to record a program. 2021 September 1, in the first episode broadcast, Girls' Generation members Yuner, sunny and Kim Hyo Yoon in the program again dance "Kissing You" instantly brought back to the former stage picture. The iconic lollipop and the picture was so beautiful that it took your breath away. So how hot was Girls' Generation back then? I will answer in detail from three aspects for you below.
Girls' Generation hot degree one: Girls' Generation is the peak era of the Korean streamGirls' Generation as the second generation of the group in the highest light of the existence of the company's most successful works from the moment of debut will be SM regarded as the company's most successful works,With the Girls' Generation to go red, SM shares follow the rise, and then opened the era of the money idol.
Girls' Generation released its first single, "The World Reunited Again," and made its official debut. At the beginning of its career, as a younger generation, the girls were unable to compete with the then-absolute top stream of the Wonder Girls except for their appearance and height, but with the launch of its hit album and hit song "Gee," Girls' Generation rose to the top of the top stream of the first tier in one fell swoop with the song.
And the song was so popular in China that it became the opening song for Jiangsu TV's No Matter What, which became better known and sung. The hit album "Gee" also included another hit single, "Say Your Wish," which became a huge hit not only in Korea, but also in Japan and China, and was even popular underground in North Korea. The girls released the Japanese album "Girls' Generation," which sold more than 500,000 copies in less than two months after it was released, thus becoming the third Korean group to sell 500,000 copies of a Japanese album. On January 31, 2012, Girls' Generation made their debut on American talk show "Late Night with David," announcing that they were officially entering the American market and releasing an album for the European and American markets, The Boys, which caused quite a stir in the region. But due to cultural differences, Girls' Generation's main battleground is still in China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia. They not only have face value and long legs, but also a high degree of recognition among the members, with Taeyeon's soprano voice within the team being one of the few powerhouses. In the Girls' Generation heyday, whether Music Bank, or Mnet where the young time to launch a new song to participate in the hit show, will achieve very good results, to get a seemingly logical strength. Girls' Generation had a record of 23 consecutive one-place hits, and for four consecutive years it was the most money-sucking group, generating tens of billions of won worth of profit for SM every year. It's no exaggeration to say that Girls' Generation is not only a successful idol group, but also the mainstay of the Korean Wave's success overseas, and a contributor to SM's growth and expansion, but also because of Girls' Generation's success, it has become a very representative template for all the agencies in Korea to launch newcomers as well as signing contracts. The first step in the process was to create a new generation of young people who wanted to be a part of the entertainment industry.