Crayon Pop Songs Ranked
Crayon Pop is a South Korean girl group formed under Chrome Entertainment in 2012. The group consisted of four members: Geummi, Ellin, Choa, and Way. Their fifth member, Soyul, left the group in 2017. On 19 April 2017, the group announced their contracts with Chrome Media had ended in March and they had gone their separate ways, although they would not be officially disbanding. Crayon Pop officially debuted in July 2012 with their performance of “Saturday Night” on Mnet’s M! Countdown. Their first EP was not a commercial success, and when their song “Dancing Queen” was released in October, the group had few opportunities to promote on music shows. Instead, they held guerrilla performances on the streets of Seoul, which helped increase their fanbase. Crayon Pop gained a huge increase in popularity following the release of their single album “Bar Bar Bar” in June 2013. On 30 May, it was revealed that Way, Choa, Geummi and Ellin would continue to promote as Crayon Pop-under Chrome Entertainment, but Soyul had chosen to leave the group. Here are all of Crayon Pop songs ranked.
Don’t miss out on the famous songs of Crayon Pop. Listen and enjoy their most recognizable songs.
10. Lonely Christmas (Lonely Christmas, 2017)
“I have to say, I love all their songs. It was catchy, but ALL their songs are catchy. Kpop is so serious nowadays, it’s great to see groups like these that aren’t so serious and dark. I’m hoping they get more famous because they deserve it.”
9. Bing Bing (Pop!Pop!Pop!, 2014)
“These girls should be globally massive, they are really good singers, they dance brilliantly, always dressed to suit the song and they are all beautiful !!! They are all about fun and happiness and have some of the loveliest smiles in the whole music business !!!”
8. Saturday Night (Pop!Pop!Pop!, 2014)
“Also, a reason I like them is that they are from a small company, maybe even the first group debut of the company and they show so much effort. They don’t have the best music made, but they have this great style of music that makes it fun to listen too, even is they have effects over there voices.”
See more: Crayon Pop Albums Ranked
7. Hey Mister (Trot Lovers OST (2014), 2014)
“Keeping true to the group’s trademark electro dance sound, Hey Mister smooths over the rough edges with a supple disco throb and a touch of actual cowbell.”
6. Uh-ee (Pop!Pop!Pop!, 2014)
“This is why I love Crayon Pop. The reason why I like this group is because. They make us want to dance. As you can see in the video people are bored an tired of the people performances. But when the group comes, the people start having fun and they start to dance. That is the meaning of Crayon Pop.”
5. C’mon C’mon (HIGH SCHOOL LOVE ON(하이스쿨:러브온) Original Sound Track, 2014)
“Crayon Pop’s music has almost always taken influence from the 80’s, but C’mon C’mon is the closest to sounding like it actually belongs in that decade, with its programmed drums and irresistible synth.”
See more: ITZY Albums Ranked
4. Dancing Queen 2.0 (Evolution Pop Vol. 1, 2016)
“Though a version of this song had been released a year prior, the girls gave it a full single release after their successful breakout. It’s easy to see why, with the track’s addictive hook and throwback instrumentation.”
3. FM (FM, 2015)
“FM stands for “field manual”. She calls him FM because of his rigid “by the book” behavior. He is trying to keep his feeling under control while she is trying to move his heart and get him to put his guard down. It’s really a well written song that gets lost in translation.”
2. Hero (Hero, 2014)
“Paired with the rock singer Kim Jang-hoon for a charity single, this unlikely release is not among one of the group’s most-known tracks. But, its hook is one of their stickiest, punctuated by chugs of stadium guitar and a palpable sense of fun.”
1. Bar Bar Bar (Pop!Pop!Pop!, 2014)
“What else could make the top? Though Bar Bar Bar undoubtedly gets by on its novelty, it was hard to find a catchier k-pop song in 2013. Yes, they’ve sounded more refined before, but once that irresistible beat kicks in, soon joined by the chirpiest of chants imaginable, resistance is truly futile. There’s a reason why it’s their definitive hit.”
