Brave Girls has signed an exclusive contract with Warner Music Korea and will continue their activities as a full group of 4 members.
Warner Music Korea announced on April 27th that they have signed a collective exclusive contract with all Brave Girls members, saying, “We put the full group’s activities first and are in harmony with the members. We will give our full support for their activities.” Regarding the team name change, they said, “We are discussing from various angles.”
Brave Girls, which debuted in 2011, was greatly loved by the success of ‘Rollin’ released in 2017. Their cool and solid live stage at the event on military units spread through YouTube
After that, they released singles ‘Summer by Myself’ and ‘Sometimes 2’, mini-album ‘After ‘We Ride’, etc., and appeared on Mnet’s girl group competition program “Queendom 2”.
Leader Minyoung posted on Instagram that day, “In the future, the four Brave Girls including me will be with ‘Warner Music Korea’. We are preparing to meet in the upcoming summer of 2023. We will come back with better music and a new look.”
She continued, “I am so grateful to the fans who have been waiting for news since the news of the end of the activity, and to the many people who were disappointed. Please look forward to and support us in the future with Warner Music. See you soon!”, asking for anticipation.
Eunji also wrote on Instagram, “The four of us, Minyoung, Yoojung, Eunji, and Yuna, have signed an exclusive contract with Warner Music Korea 🙂 We will work hard to show you a lot of good appearances in the future. Please look forward to it and support us a lot.” They added that a new group name was in discussion in various directions.
Brave Girls stopped their activities for a while after their exclusive contract with their agency Brave Entertainment expired in February of this year. Fans are also delighted as the full group activities resume with this exclusive contract with Warner Music Korea.
Warner Music Korea is a music entertainment company that aims to distribute pop, export K-pop, and foster global artists.
Source:(A)
