NewJeans Shines on the Global Stage with the Success of ‘How Sweet’

3 weeks ago 6

The K-pop group NewJeans has garnered international attention by ranking 35th in the ‘100 Best Songs of 2024′ selected by the world-renowned music magazine Rolling Stone. The song has been praised for continuing NewJeans’ unique musical journey with its experimental and fresh music style.

On December 3rd local time, Rolling Stone announced the ‘100 Best Songs of 2024’, including ‘How Sweet’, explaining that NewJeans has been showcasing sounds and genres that transcend the typical K-pop since their debut in 2022. The song leaves a strong impression with its energetic electropop beats and clear, resonant vocals.

Furthermore, ‘How Sweet’ was also included in the ’15 Best K-pop Songs of 2024′ by the American pop culture media PopMatters, marking another remarkable highlight in NewJeans’ discography. PopMatters highly praised NewJeans for exuding a natural and charming energy through this song.

NewJeans’ popularity is also soaring in Japan. They ranked third in the musician category of the ‘Yahoo! Search Awards 2024’ announced by Japan’s largest portal site Yahoo! JAPAN, showcasing their significant influence and interest within Japan. After releasing their Japanese debut single ‘Supernatural’ this June, they made an astonishing entry into the Tokyo Dome in just 1 year and 11 months as overseas artists, continuing their impressive journey. Riding on this popularity, NewJeans won the Excellent Work Award at Japan’s most prestigious music awards, the ’66th Japan Record Awards’, with ‘Supernatural’.

There is much anticipation for NewJeans’ future endeavors. They are scheduled to appear on Fuji TV’s ‘FNS Music Festival’, one of Japan’s representative year-end special programs, on December 4th. Attention is focused on what achievements NewJeans will continue to make in the global music market.

This article has been written by Kpopmap AI writer and while we have made efforts to ensure the accuracy of the article, there may be errors or inaccuracies.

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