4th Gen Group Gains Over 143 Thousand Followers In 48 Hours, Increases Album Sales By 300%
Fans often pray for their favorite groups to gain popularity to ensure their longevity and ability to continue promoting. A single viral video or something to help increase the amount of attention the group has on them can help this happen, like in the case of EXID and the fancam of Hani.
EXID Hani’s Legendary Viral Fancam Of “Up & Down” Hits 20 Million Views
Recently, a fourth-generation group has gained attention with their most recent release!
In 2020, Woollim Entertainment debuted a seven-member boy group called DRIPPIN. Following Alex‘s departure in 2023, the group has since promoted as six.
Like the other artists under Woollim Entertainment, the group has only released single albums since its first full album was released in 2022. However, it seems this has not affected their popularity.
The group’s previous album, Beautiful Maze, sold 100 thousand more than the one before it.
On August 19, the group returned with another single album titled Weekend, featuring the title track of the same name.
The music video currently has around 1.3 million views, just a day after release. The group’s growth in popularity can be seen through their YouTube account, where they have gained over 130 thousand followers in just two days, and over 273 thousand in less than a week.
The group’s album sales have also increased a great deal, beating Beautiful Maze‘s first week sales by nearly 60 thousand. Following the second day of sales, DRIPPIN passed the 100 thousand mark and hit their highest first week sales ever.
Fans have marveled at the group’s growth, and are proud of DRIPPIN!
Drippin are graduating from nugudom finally 😭😭😭 https://t.co/P6JnutPji3
— Carolyn ⋈ ATE 🥠 (@Wonhaed) August 20, 2024
https://t.co/c92ZcsI8bp pic.twitter.com/xDWNbfRljM
— rio (@403yjy) August 19, 2024
https://t.co/daPx4NfYqp pic.twitter.com/y9fGF6apOI
— 💽 (@moonspaIace) August 19, 2024
Congrats to DRIPPIN on their latest achievements!
Correction: DRIPPIN’s debut year was incorrectly listed as 2022 in a previous version of this article.
