UNB Songs Ranked

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UNB was a South Korean boy band formed through the KBS reality show The Unit. The group was composed of nine members: Jun, Euijin, Ko Ho-jung, Feeldog, Marco, Ji Han-sol, Daewon, Kijung, and Chan. Their debut album, Boyhood, was released on April 7, 2018. UNB ended their activities on January 27, 2019. Prior to The Unit, all the members were actively involved in the entertainment industry: Feeldog debuted in 2012 as a member of Big Star. Euijin joined A.cian in 2014 under the name Lo-J but left the group in 2015 due to problems with the company, later debuting again in 2016 as a member of Bigflo. Daewon debuted as a member of Madtown in 2014 which later disbanded during the show. Ko Hojung debuted as a member of Hotshot in 2014. Jun joined U-KISS as the youngest member in 2014. In 2017, Chan debuted as a member of A.C.E, Kijung as a member of IM, and Marco as a member of Hot Blood Youth. Ji Hansol is a former SM Rookies trainee who left the company in 2017 to sign with J-FLO Entertainment and debuted with Newkidd. Here are all of UNB songs ranked.

Listen and enjoy the most popular songs of UNB. Click below and have fun with this Korean boy group!

3. Black Heart (Black Heart, 2018)

“The song is refreshingly old school, disarmingly inventive and a whole lot of fun. I’ve been missing k-pop’s funk influences in this era of cut-and-paste electronic beats, and Black Heart’s hybrid instrumental delivers in this regard.”

2. Only One (BOYHOOD, 2018)

“Only One’s instrumental remains hushed through much of the song, but the building synth and filtered electric guitar combine with a resounding punctuation of drums to create a gorgeous, atmospheric soundscape. If the song has a flaw, it would be its overall lack of ambition.”

See more: UNB Albums Ranked

1. Feeling (BOYHOOD, 2018)

“Feeling opens with a slow, keys-driven build reminiscent of Energetic (though not as effective). The remainder of verse one chugs along with an addictive sense of power, eventually blossoming into that aforementioned sucker punch of a chorus. It’s understandable that the group’s rappers need something to do, but verse two ends up as something of a low-energy throwaway.”