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Friday, November 9, 2012

Hoot (EP)

Girls Generation
Hoot  is the third mini-album by a South Korean girl group, Girls' Generation. The mini-album consisted of five songs, and was released on October 27, 2010 by SM Entertainment. The Album has sold 350,000 copies in Worldwide.[citation needed]

The album is listed, by Gaon Album Chart as the third best-selling album of 2010 in South Korea, with 163,066 copies sold.

History
SM Entertainment posted an audio teaser and three posters of Bond girls and Austin Powers series theme on October 19, 2010 on the official Girls' Generation website. The girls' style evoked classical 1970s pin-up girls, along with Western-style cowgirls. The teaser was released on SM Entertainment's official YouTube Channel and Girls' Generation's official website on October 24, at 12AM KST.
The EP featured efforts from producers and writers such as Wheesung, Jinu (Hitchhiker), Kenzie, and former Roommate and Nadia member Hwang Hyun. Girls' Generation member Yuri, wrote the lyrics for "Mistake".
A day before the official release of Hoot, it was reported that it has received over 150,000 sales in pre-orders. Meanwhile, with the release of Hoot on the 27th of October, Girls' Generation commenced their activities with a comeback stage on KBS's Music Bank on the 29th.
The mini-album, just like its predecessor "Oh!", got an international release on iTunes Store. The release was first revealed on Hoot's information box of the official music video on YouTube.
Hoot was released on December 17 in Republic of China, and on December 22 in Japan. This is the first release of the group, as well as SM Entertainment itself, not to be distributed by any other large independent labels, specifically Avex Asia in other Asian countries.

Composition
The title song "Hoot" is a dance-pop song whose theme is about a lady warning her blunt boyfriend not to take his eyes off her. It was originally titled "Bulletproof" and written with English lyrics. This song also features, their label-mate, Choi Siwon from Super Junior in their music video.[10] "Mistake" is the second track and a R&B ballad with lyrics by Kwon Yuri which is about a girl who can't move on from a relationship with a guy who he made asked to "wait" for her but in the end he found another and she blames herself for not trying harder to keep the love between them. The third track "My Best Friend" is a contemporary R&B song with lyrics by Wheesung that talks about each other's friendship of Girls' Generation. The fourth track "Wake Up" is an electropop song carrying dark synth beat-sounds with medium tempo shuffle rhythm. "Snowy Wish" is the fifth track and a bright dance-pop song
.

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Track listing1.   "Hoot " 
2.   "Mistake "
3.   "My Best Friend"
4.   "Wake Up"
5.   "Snowy Wish


Tell Me Your Wish (Genie)


Girls Generation"Tell Me Your Wish (Genie)"; stylized as GENIE in Japan) is the lead single from the mini-album of the same title by South Korean girl group Girls' Generation. Released digitally on June 22, 2009, the song became the group's 6th hit Korean single, topping various offline and online charts.


Background and composition
After the success of the last mini-album Gee, the group had a short hiatus. In late June, SM Entertainment announced that Girls' Generation would be making a comeback with a new single and showing a "Marine Girl" concept; Sowoneul Malhaebwa was then released digitally on June 22, 2009. The group's first performance for the mini-album was on June 26 on KBS Music Bank. Within a few days, the song topped on 10 different digital music charts. The song was also rewarded as the most popular album and ringtone downloads.

Girls Generation


Composed by Anne Judith Wik, Robin Jenssen, Ronny Svendsen, Nermin Harambasic and Fridolin Nordso (Dsign Music), the song was originally titled "I Just Wanna Dance". After SM Entertainment had purchased the rights to the song, the lyrical story of the song was re-written with additional composition by Yoo Young-jin, and the melody arranged by Yoo Han-jin.[8] The original song, I Just Wanna Dance, is a song about ones lust to dance. However, in the re-worked version, the song discusses someone granting the wishes of their partner. Originally, SNSD recorded the song as "I Just Wanna Wish," and was rehearsed to by the girls, however, the song was quickly revised shortly before release, and changed to "Tell Me Your Wish (Genie)." Differences in the demo version, and the official, is most notably the presence of an ad-libbed bridge performed by Jessica, and the second chorus in which “Sowoneul Malhaebwa" (Tell Me Your Wish) is replaced by "I just wanna wish." As well as these, differences between this version and the Japanese version compared to the Korean version can be heard. In the Korean version, the outro features the girls playing around singing “Sowoneul Malhaebwa" whereas, in the other version, this is not heard.

"Tell Me Your Wish" is an electropop song, with influence of eurodance. The song features a synthesized intro performed by Yoo Young-jin, heard at the start of the Korean version, with the line, "Just turn it up, that's right, come on!". His voice is also used in the Korean music video, with the lines "Hey" and "Girls' Generation" being heard. The sound technique of, Musique concrète during the last chorus, in which group leader and main vocalist, Taeyeon, sings above the eight other girls - Tell me your fantasy, without holding back. I'll show you the genie's path. Tell me your wish, without holding back, I, your genie, will grant them. While the other girls sing the traditional chorus.

Japanese debut
"Genie" (stylised GENIE) is the official title for the debut in Japanese. The single was the first ever Japanese single released by Girls' Generation on September 8, 2010 in Japan. A new version of the music video was filmed to accompany the Japanese version, and the teaser was released on August 19, 2010. On August 26, 2010, the full music video was released. The song reached #5 on Oricon Charts on the releasing day. The song reached #2 on September 11, 2010. The song was released in three editions, two CD+DVD (first press and regular), and a CD Only edition. First press CD+DVD edition includes a special photobook and a random (1 of 9) photocard. The single includes also includes the Korean version, Tell Me Your Wish (Genie).
It was selected by iTunes Japan as the #1 Breakthrough Album of 2010 on 2010: Music, 2010 BEST chart.

Music videos
The choreographer was Rino Nakasone Razalan.

Korean version


The teaser video was released at 9:20 p.m. (KT) on June 19, 2009. Later, the original video was released on June 26, 2009. In the music video, Yoona appears first sitting in a large lamp, the other members sitting around her. The music video cuts back and forth between the group performing the choreography and scenes from three separate rooms occupied by three different members each. Yoona, Yuri and Jessica are in a large pink bedroom, Tiffany, Taeyeon and Sunny are in a dance club or disco bar, while Seohyun, Sooyoung and Hyoyeon are in a room there is a large cake from which Seohyun pops out. The girls wear white uniforms and perform on a long runway-like stage with a large heart in the background, while on the other they are in khaki uniforms with the words "GIRLS' GENIE" in the background. The music video frequently shows the girls interacting with the camera and with arms that sometimes extend from either side of the screen to give the impression that the girls are interacting with the viewer personally. The stage sequences have heavy, flashy lights and moving spotlights to give strong and bright effects.

Girls Generation
Japanese version
The music video teaser was released August 16, 2010 and the full music video was released August 25, 2010, it was also their first video to be filmed in Japan.
It begins with a young boy (EXO's Chanyeol) who found an old lamp and a scale model of a circus tent in an old attic. After rubbing the lamp, the camera zooms inside the tent where the Girls' Generation can be seen coming to life as the song begins to play. The girls then alternately switch to different costumes as the boy rubs the lamp once again, where in they are seen on an old television screen with a huge candy cane and colorful balloons. The music video ends with the boy rubbing the lamp again before magically disappearing into another scene where he is walking out of a limousine with Girls' Generation members meeting him on the red carpet at a premiere event. It is implied that his wish had been granted by lamp. There are also individual close-up scenes of members dressed in old fashioned pink shirts.
Most of the choreography remains the same as the Korean version, with a slight tweak to some of the steps. The difference is that in the Japanese version there are some parts where member Taeyeon moves to the front position to sing her solo verse before going back and rejoining the other girls to form a line. While in the Korean version, Taeyeon does not do this. Also, all the girls pose with a hand salute at the end. In the Korean version, only member Seohyun does it as her "end pose".
A dance version was also released which features the girls wearing their brown soldier uniforms which were one of the costumes that they wore in the music 



3D Version (Korean)

On October 24, 2010 a 3D music video of the Korean version, was released for Samsung PAVV LED TV. The video begins with all nine girls sitting down, looking into crystal balls, then cutting into the beginning of the song with "Girls Generation" written in pink, sparkly lettering. The video features three dance sequences, one of which features a floor with cosmic-like sparkles coming out of it. During the video, it cuts to solo scenes of the girls playing with the crystal balls, inside are a man and a woman standing awkwardly beside each other at a bus stop, beside them is a poster with "I Wish" printed on it, and a red Mini Convertible is below it. The girls are then seen changing the couples clothes, and making the Mini appear out of the poster, signifying the girls are 'genies' and granting their wishes. The video ends with the girls waving goodbye to the couple, who then drive off in the car, with the number '37' printed on the side. The outfits worn by the girls follow the typical 'military' style, with two costumes being used. One featuring a black coat, tie and short-shorts, and a white undershirt. The other being all white, topped off with a white navy-esque hat.

Live performance style
On stage, the girls were given a "military" concept for their performance of Tell Me Your Wish, dressing mostly in tight military jackets, miniskirts, and/or hot pants. The colours were mostly white navy shirts, khaki brown, and red,[9] although various uniforms were shown. The group wished to show a mature image, in comparison to the innocence portrayed during Gee. The choreography of the song, done by Rino Nakasone, was focused on synchronization and seductive images. Parts of the choreography became popular in Korea, including the "Jegi-kicking dance" and the "Leg-beauty dance".
The song has been performed on two SMTown tours, In 2010, using the "Rock Tronic" remix, which was also used on their first tour, and then again in 2011 for the continuation of the 2010 SMTown tour. The remix contains a rock inspired dance-break, where the girls perform in-sync routines, the echo of the line sowoneul marhaebwa (Tell me your wish) can be heard, also.
"Genie" was featured as the opening number for the Girls' first Japan tour, and on the 2nd Asia tour. The performance begins with the girls appearing from an odd-shaped cocoon-like prop, where they are assembled in the shape of a pyramid; Taeyeon on top, followed by Jessica and Tiffany, then the remaining girls, Seohyun, Hyoyeon, Sunny, YoonA, Yuri and Sooyoung, on the third level. The song starts with Taeyeon singing the first line of Genie, and then is repeated by Jessica and Tiffany, and then again by the remaining girls, then, the girls begin to sing the song. The remix features a rap interlude performed by Tiffany;

Welcome to my show, it's a revolution
This is my Girls' Generation
Everyone rock with me, take it in all right
Get hype! Jump! Let's party all night
I know we the ones to make you super crazy
Wanna be your genie more than one night
Watchin' me, feelin' me, callin' my name
I just want you and me to feel the same
Come on and move it, put your hands up in the air
Everybody lose control, and hands up in the air.




After the rap, Tiffany replaces the word "DJ" in the line "DJ, put it back on," with the specific city, or venue, they are performing at. They perform at Japan, for example; Tiffany would say "Japan, put it back on!" During their performance of the song at the 62nd NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen in 2011, Tiffany says "Akagumi, put it back on!" as they were part of the all-female Akagumi (red team).

Other versions and plagiarism Issues
Issues of plagiarism were caused by Uzbek singer Dineyra's song "Raqsga Tushgin". It was revealed that although the release of her song preceded the release of Girls' Generation's second mini-album, the Uzbekistan singer's song was recorded without obtaining proper permission from Universal Music, thus plagiarising Tell Me Your Wish (Genie).]
On May 19, 2010 Dutch singer Nathalie Makoma released her second single named "I Just Wanna Dance." However, Nathalie sings the original English lyrics that were written for the song. On June 3, 2011 British singer C.J. Lewis released an English Version of Genie.

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Track listing

1. "Tell Me Your Wish (Genie)
2. "Etude"
3. "Girlfriend"
4. "Boyfriend"
5. "My Child"
6. "One Year Later"


Gee, Girls Generation Album


"Gee" is the lead single from the album Gee by K-pop girl group Girls' Generation. It was released on online music sites on January 5, 2009, with the physical release of the EP on January 7. It quickly went to #1 on various charts and eventually set a record for longest-running #1 on KBS's music chart show Music Bank, staying at that position for 9 consecutive weeks.


Background
Various media outlets reported that Girls' Generation would return in January 2009, after a 9-month hiatus. The song's release was preceded by various teaser posters around Seoul, released on December 26, and a 25-second teaser video. After its digital release, interest in the song rose greatly, topping Cyworld's hourly music chart on the day of release and topping 6 different digital music charts within two days.

Japanese version
On October 20, 2010 a Japanese version of "Gee" was released in three versions on CD and DVD. At the end of September, the Japanese "Gee" version was released to be played on radio stations.

Composition

"Gee" is a fast-tempo song about a girl who has fallen in love for the first time. The title is supposed to be an exclamation of surprise, similar to "어머나!" (Eomeona!, similar in meaning to "Oh, my goodness!", or, more similarly, "Gee!" in English).


Chart performance
South Korea
A week after its release, "Gee" went #1 on Music Bank; however, questions were raised when the group did not appear on the program, with rumors spreading regarding a possible rift between SM Entertainment and KBS. "Gee" also went to #1 on SBS's 인기가요 (Inkigayo) a week after their return.
"Gee" first tied with "Nobody" by the Wonder Girls for the longest-running #1 on music portal M.Net (6 weeks). The song then broke the record by staying on top a seventh week, and remained in the position for an eighth week. It also tied then broke the record for longest-running #1 on KBS's Music Bank, beating the 7-week record previously set by Jewelry in 2008 with "One More Time". "Gee" achieved its ninth #1 on the show on March 13, 2009.
SM Entertainment stated that over 100,000 copies of the mini-album were shipped to stores, while sales analyst company Hanteo reported sales in excess of 30,000 copies within the first 10 days of its release.

Japan
Girls' Generation also had success in Japan with their second Japanese single "Gee". They took second place and were crowned the first ever overseas girl group to claim this position. On October 26, 2010 it was announced that their Japanese 2nd single "Gee" reached #1 on the Oricon Daily chart, making them the first non-Japanese Asian girl group to reach number 1 on the chart. The song was ranked fifty-seventh on the Japan Hot 100 2010 year-end chart. On April 20, 2011, the girls added another accomplishment to their belt as the RIAJ (Recording Industry Association of Japan) website updated their charts showing that SNSD's Chaku Uta Full (ringtones) downloads for "Gee" went Double Platinum. The RIAJ certifies Platinum as moving 250,000 units, so Double Platinum would mean that the girls had over 500,000 downloads for "Gee".

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Track listing
1.   "Gee" 
2.   "Way to Go!
3.   "Dear Mom" 
4.   "Destiny"
5.   "Let's Talk About Love

Girls' Generation II: Girls & Peace

Girls Generation
Girls' Generation II ~Girls & Peace~ is the second Japanese album (fifth overall) by the South Korean girl group Girls' Generation, set for release on November 28, 2012, under Nayutawave Records. "Girls & Peace" is the first release by all the members since their third Korean studio album "The Boys" (2011), after the group entered a semi-hiatus to pursue solo activities in South Korea, in which time, TaeTiSeo, the group's first subunit was created.

Background
In June 2011, the group released their debut Japanese album, Girls' Generation, opening to great critical and commercial acclaim, the album went on to become certified for a million copies shipped to Japanese retailers, and made them become second Korean artist to achieve the feat after label mate BoA. They returned to their native Korea the same year with The Boys, which saw the group solidify their dominance in both markets. The album went on to sell over 400,000 within six months, breaking Gaon Chart records in the process. Following the release of "The Boys" the group went on to promote the English version of the title track across Europe and the United States, most notably the Late Show with David Letterman and Live! with Kelly on January 31 and February 1, 2012, marking the first time a Korean musical act had performed on syndicated American television. The group then took a semi-hiatus to pursue solo activities in their home country, however, during this time the group formed TaeTiSeo. The sub-unit noted for its unique fashion choices and vocal focus, contained members Taeyeon, Tiffany and Seohyun, who released their debut EP Twinkle in May 2012, selling over 140,000 copies by July 2012. In May 2012, member Jessica revealed during an interview with Elle Korea that the group was working on the album, stating, "Our Japan album will be released sometime in the second half of the year. We're working hard on it." In August 2012, Nayutawave Records' parent company Universal Music reported its quarterly earnings and revealed the group to be one of the artists expected to increase revenue for the second half of 2012.

Release and Promotion
The album was formally announced along with its track list on November 1, 2012. The Japanese newspaper Sankei Sports were the first to reveal concept photos for the album, which featured the girls as retro-inspired flight attendants. Girls' Generation II ~Girls & Peace~ is scheduled for release on November 28, 2012 Offered in three editions, the regular edition contained the album with its twelve tracks. A limited DVD edition was offered with a 32-page photo book as well as a DVD containing the videos to the album's singles, "Paparazzi", "Oh!", "All My Love Is for You," and "Flower Power". The album was also released under a Deluxe First Press Limited Edition, which comes with a make-up case, traveler's notebook (with sticker), a set of nine solo member posters (folded), a deluxe edition 40-page photo book, as well as a bonus DVD containing seven videos to "Paparazzi", "Oh!", "All My Love Is For You, "Flower Power", and the dance versions to "Paparazzi", "Oh!" and "Flower Power."

Second Japan Arena Tour
See also: Second Japan Arena Tour
The group's official Japanese fan site announced in August 2012, that the group would embark on their second Japanese tour in 2012. Dates were announced in September, and the tour is expected to play to 14 crowds across six cities, including a six night stint at the Saitama Super Arena.

Singles
"Paparazzi" was released as the album's lead single on June 26, 2012. It continued the group's streak of successful Japanese releases, debuting at number one on the Japan Hot 100 and peaking at number two on the Oricon Weekly Chart, with opening week sales amounting to over 92,000 copies. "Paparazzi" was released in South Korea two months later on August 16, 2012. The single helped push the group's total physical single sales in the country to 647,000.

"Oh! / All My Love Is For You" served as the second single, being released on September 26, 2012. The double A-Side single featured a Japanese remake of "Oh!" (2010), as well as an original song entitled "All My Love Is for You", which appears on the album. "Oh! / All My Love Is For You" provided the group with another number one single on the Japan Hot 100, as well as the Oricon Weekly Chart.

"Flower Power" is set for release as the album's third single on November 21, 2012. Originally scheduled for release on November 14, the single was pushed back to November 21 due to production issues. The single also contains the B-side entitled "Beep Beep", which does not appear on the album, as well as a megamix of the tracks on "Girls & Peace."

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Track listing
1.   "Flower Power"
2.   "Animal"
3.   "I'm a Diamond"
4.   "Reflection"
5.   "Stay Girls"
6.   "T.O.P"
7.   "Boomerang"
8.   "Oh!"
9.   "All My Love Is for You"
10. "Paparazzi" 

11. "Girls & Peace" 
12. "Not Alone"

The Boys (Girls' Generation album)


The Boys is the third Korean-language studio album (and fourth overall) by South Korean girl group Girls' Generation. It was released on October 19, 2011 by both SM Entertainment and KMP Holdings in South Korea.

The album is also the debut American release of the group. Promotion was led by the release of an English version of the lead single on December 20, 2011. Under the distribution of Interscope Records, The Boys was released both physically and digitally with an expanded track listing on January 17, 2012.


Background

In August 2011, SM Entertainment confirmed that the group will be back in September with their third full-length album, but the release date was eventually delayed to October due to Sooyoung’s unexpected car accident injury.



Release and promotion

On January 19, 2012, performing The Boys at High1 Seoul Music Awards

On September 26, 2011 the first teaser photo featuring Taeyeon was released online for the impending comeback for "The Boys", followed by Sunny and Hyoyeon on September 27, Jessica, Sooyoung and Tiffany on September 28, and Yoona, Yuri, and Seohyun on September 29. The girls all represented a fairytale theme. On September 30, 2011, SM Entertainment announced that the album would be indefinitely postponed due to ongoing discussions about an album release in the United States, with details to be released as soon as they were confirmed.

On October 1, 2011, SM Entertainment released the first teaser for "The Boys", followed by second teaser on October 7, 2011. Both teasers showed Yoona picking up a black crystal, and proceeds to show the rest of the members in an outside, misty atmosphere. Later on October 13, 2011, SM Entertainment released a 16 second teaser clips for both the Korean and English version of the "The Boys". The teaser depicts the girls rapping and chanting along to the song. On the same day, SM released 30 second teaser clips of "The Boys", which showed a longer version of the previous teaser videos.
The album was officially released on 19 October 2011 and the group's comeback performances commenced on October 21, 2011, starting with Music Bank.
It was confirmed on November 27 that a re-release of the album will be out on December 8. The Korean version of "Mr. Taxi" was promoted as the lead single from this re-release.

International releases and promotions
Japan
A Japanese version of "The Boys" was produced for the repackaged album of Girls' Generation, released on December 28, 2011. It included the song "Time Machine", for which an MV was revealed on March 13, 2012. However, it was never officially promoted on Japanese TV broadcasts. On December 19, 2011, Girls' Generation performed the Japanese version of "The Boys" live on the Japanese TV reality show, Hey! Hey! Hey! Music Champ.

North America
"The Boys" was announced for an American release on November 19, 2011 under their American label Interscope Records, but after postponement, the single was released digitally on December 20 instead. SM Entertainment confirmed that the girls would promote their debut US single, "The Boys" on the late-night talk show the Late Show with David Letterman and on syndicated daytime talk show Live! with Kelly on January 31 and February 1 respectively.

The Boys was released in the US on January 17, 2012. This marks Girls' Generation's first physical release in the country, using the Korean single cover of the title track as the American album cover. With the exception of the English version of the title track, the entire album consists of Korean-language songs, all of which were taken from the original edition of The Boys. In addition, four remixes of "The Boys" are included in the US edition, the first of which features American rapper Snoop Dogg.

Europe
The album charted both in Spain and France at position #64 and #130 respectively for one week.

Commercial performance
The Boys has been commercially successful in Asian regions. It debuted at #1 on South Korea's Gaon Weekly Albums chart, and had sold over 400,000 copies in South Korea alone. The album peaked at #2 on the Oricon Weekly Albums Chart, the standard album chart of Japan, with sales records of more than 100,000 copies in the country. In addition, the album moved 26,000 copies in Taiwan.

The US edition of The Boys has not replicated the same commercial performance as it did in its native country; the album failed to enter the Billboard 200, but debuted at #2 on the Billboard World Albums[5] and re-entered the Heatseekers Album Chart at #17.

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Track listing
1.   "The Boys" 
2.   Telepathy
3.   "Say Yes"
4.   "Trick"
5.   How Great Is Your Love
6.   "My J" 
7.   "OSCAR" 
8.   "Top Secret" 
9.   "Lazy Girl" 
10. (Sunflower) 
11. VITAMIN
12. "Mr. Taxi" (Korean Version)

Oh! (Girls' Generation album)


Oh! is the second studio album by the South Korean girl group Girls' Generation. It was released on January 28, 2010 in Korea. It features the lead single "Oh!". A repackaged version, Run Devil Run was released in March 2010, with new track "Run Devil Run" as the lead track.

The album is listed by Gaon Album Chart as the second best-selling album of 2010 in South Korea, with 197,934 copies sold, and the repackaged version at fourth with 136,851 copies.

History
In January 2010, SM Entertainment confirmed that the group will be back in February with their seary 28.

Initial interest in the album was high, as physical and online pre-orders of the album totaled 150,000 copies. On its first day of sale, Oh! sold 30,000 copies. The album was released in more than 80 countries including the U.S., Canada, England, France, Japan, China and Ireland via iTunes on February 8, 2010.

The group began promoting their album on MBC's Music Core on January 30. The group also performed "Show! Show! Show!" as a part of their special comeback stage on Music Core and SBS's Inkigayo.

Upon the album's full release, various album tracks charted in the top ten of various charts. In April 2010, one of the songs in their album entitled, (Forever) has been featured on the OST of the drama Pasta.

Repackaging release
A "repackaged" version of the album was released in March, with a new concept based around a "Dark Girls' Generation" theme. The new single "Run Devil Run" was released as a digital single on March 17, 2010.[10] A demo, guide version of the song was originally recorded by Ke$ha; however, the song's rights were then sold to SM Entertainment, and subsequently assigned to Girls' Generation.[3] The music video was released on March 18, with their first comeback performance on KBS's Music Bank.

Track listing

1.   "Oh!" 

2.   "Show! Show! Show!"

3.   Sweet Talking Baby Song 

4.   Forever

5.   Be Happy

6.   (Boys & Girls)

7.   Talk to Me)"

8.   (Byeol Byeol Byeol) 

9.   Stick wit U)" 
10. Day by Day
11. "Gee" 
12. (Genie)"


Girls' Generation (2011 album)


This article is about the 2011 self-titled album in Japanese by Girls' Generation. For their 2007 self-titled album in Korean, see Girls' Generation (2007 album).

Girls' Generation is the debut Japanese album (third overall and second to be self-titled) by the South Korean girl group Girls' Generation (Japanese: Shōjo Jidai), released on June 1, 2011 in Japan under Nayutawave Records. The album was originally released in three different editions. A repackaged edition of the album was released on December 28, 2011.


To promote the album, Girls' Generation embarked on their first Japan concert tour, The 1st Japan Arena Tour. Furthermore, the album is also ranked 18th on Spin magazine's Top 20 Pop Albums of 2011, and makes Girls' Generation the highest selling album and the highest annually ranked album achieved so far by a Korean group in Oricon history.

With the aid of their repackaged album, the album has officially shipped over 1 million copies as of January 11, 2012. As of June 2012, the album has been ‘Million’-certified by Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ). Making the group the second Korean artist to earn this achievement in Japan since Korean labelmate BoA's "Best of Soul" in 2005.




Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Track listing
1.   "Mr. Taxi"
2.   "Genie" (Japanese Version)
3.   "You-aholic" 
4.   "Run Devil Run" (Japanese Version)
5.   "Bad Girl"
6.   "Beautiful Stranger" 
7.   "I'm in Love with the Hero"
8.   "Let It Rain"
9.   "Gee" (Japanese Version)
10. "The Great Escape"
11. "Hoot" (Japanese Version)
12. "Born to Be a Lady" 

Girls' Generation (2007 album)

Girls Generation (2007 album)

This article is about the 2007 self-titled album in Korean by Girls' Generation. For their 2011 self-titled album in Japanese, see Girls' Generation (2011 album).


Girls' Generation (Korean: SNSD) is the debut (first) album by idol girl group Girls Generation for the SM Entertainment label in South Korea.

The album was re-released on March 17, 2008 and Baby Baby became the title of the repackage album. The third single, "Baby Baby", was used to promote the album. The album promotions was concluded on April 13, 2008 at Inkigayo.

History
After a short break, the group's first full album was released in late autumn 2007, with the lead single "Girls' Generation" , a cover of Lee Seung-Chul hit. Other than the song, ‘Girls’ Generation’, the album also includes ‘Ooh La-La!’ which incorporated the stories of fairy tales like Cinderella and Snow White into the lyric and impressive melodies, ‘Kissing You’, a house style dance tune with the sweet lyric sung as if they are whispering love to their boyfriends and created by the hit composer Lee Jae-Myeong, and ‘Baby Baby’, a shy confession of love and a present from Hwang Seong-Je, the composer of BoA’s ‘Atlantis Princess’, to Girls’ Generation.


The album has sold 121,143 copies to date, placing 8th in the year-end charts. In early 2008, Girls' Generation began promoting their second single, "Kissing You". In March 2008, the album was re-released and re-titled Baby Baby. A third single, "Baby Baby", was used to promote the album.

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Track list

1. "Girls' Generation" 
2. "Ooh La-La!"
3. "Baby Baby"
4. "Complete"
5. "Kissing You"
6. "Merry-Go-Round"
7. "Tears"
8. "Tinkerbell"
9. "7989
10. "Honey"
11. "Into the New World" 


Baby Baby (Repackage Bonus Tracks)
12. "Kissing You (Skool Rock Remix)"
13. "Let’s Go Girls' Generation (long)"
14. "Let’s Go Girls' Generation (short)"