Esta página aún no está traducida, por eso se muestra en inglés.

Especiales ·

Four K-pop title tracks to start with — and where to go next

A listening route through BTS, BLACKPINK, Stray Kids and SEVENTEEN: one title track each, plus the album and group page to open next.

A title track is a useful place to begin, but it is only one door into an artist's catalogue. This guide pairs four title tracks with the album that contains them, so a first listen can turn into a fuller discovery session.

ADVERTISEMENT

BTS — ON

"ON" is the title track of MAP OF THE SOUL : 7, BTS's 2020 studio album. Start with the song, then open the album guide for its 19-track standard edition and the BTS page for the group's broader release timeline.

If the track's scale appeals to you, the album's "Black Swan" and "We are Bulletproof : the Eternal" offer two different directions to explore next.

BLACKPINK — Lovesick Girls

"Lovesick Girls" is the title track of BLACKPINK's first studio album, THE ALBUM. The record also includes the pre-release singles "How You Like That" and "Ice Cream" with Selena Gomez.

Open THE ALBUM after listening to compare its eight tracks, then use the BLACKPINK guide to move into the members' solo releases.

Stray Kids — 특 (S-Class)

"특 (S-Class)" leads Stray Kids's third studio album, ★★★★★ (5-STAR). The record has 12 tracks, including "TOPLINE" featuring Tiger JK.

The album page is the fastest next stop because it shows the full tracklist; the group guide then adds the activity timeline and member links.

SEVENTEEN — God of Music

"God of Music" is the title track of SEVENTEEN's eleventh EP, SEVENTEENTH HEAVEN. Its standard edition includes seven songs and an instrumental version of the title track.

After the title track, try the EP opener "SOS" and then compare the group's unit-based tracks through the SEVENTEEN guide.

Make the next listen intentional

Choose the title track that fits your mood, listen to its album in order, then pick one member profile or another group from the same guide. That is a simple way to turn a playlist into a personal K-pop map.

Fuentes

Información revisada al 21 de septiembre de 2026. ¿Encontraste un error? Avísanos.

ADVERTISEMENT