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Dal Shabet (Korean: 달샤벳; stylized as Dal★Shabet or Dalshabet) is a South Korean girl group created by E-Tribe under Happy Face Entertainment. The group debuted on January 3, 2011, with the EP Supa Dupa Diva and with six members: Viki, Serri, Ah Young, Jiyul, Kaeun and Subin. Member Viki officially left in May 2012 and was replaced by Woohee.

Key Information

Since their debut, Dal Shabet have released one studio album and ten extended plays. Their singles “Supa Dupa Diva”, “Pink Rocket”, “Bling Bling”, “Hit U”, “Mr. Bang Bang”, “Be Ambitious (Look At My Legs)”, “B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)”, and “Joker” have all charted in the top twenty of the Gaon Digital Chart.

In December 2015, Members Jiyul and Kaeun left the group following the expiration of their contract. The group continued as a quartet and released two mini-albums Naturalness in January 2016 and Fri. Sat. Sun in September 2016 before member Serri, Ah Young and Subin left the company in December 2017, with Woohee following in December 2018. Happy Face stated that "the group has not disbanded and future activities of the group remains to be discussed."[citation needed]

In September 2019, Dal Shabet reunited as a six-piece and held a photo exhibition and mini-concert.

Career

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Pre-debut

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During the latter half of 2010, rumors began to circulate through Korean media sites that E-Tribe, the producers behind breakthrough hits such as Girls' Generation's "Gee" and Lee Hyori's "U-Go-Girl", were planning to launch a new girl group. The producers quickly denied the rumors and said they were untrue. On December 9, 2010, E-Tribe's small-label company, Happy Face Entertainment, announced that they would be launching a six-member girl group named Dal Shabet.[2] Profiles of the group members were revealed on December 29, 2010, as well as their debut date: January 3, 2011.

2011: Debut, Pink Rocket and Bling Bling

[edit]
Dal Shabet at the Red Cross Youth Celebration Festival in 2011

Dal Shabet released their debut music video, "Supa Dupa Diva", on January 3, making them the first idol group to debut in 2011.[3] Promotions for "Supa Dupa Diva" began on January 6 on M! Countdown.[4] The song proved to be quite successful as it topped many real time and music station charts for the majority of its promotional period. Promotions for "Supa Dupa Diva" ended on March 14, but it was revealed that the group would be holding their first comeback in April.[5] "Supa Dupa Diva" was later voted upon by various celebrities in a survey as the second most addicting song of 2011, as well as having the second most popular choreography.[6]

On April 5, concept photos for Dal Shabet's first comeback track "Pink Rocket" were revealed.[7] The concept, dubbed as "rocket girls", showed a more elegant and feminine side to the group. On April 13, the full-length music video to "Pink Rocket" was released.[8] Promotions for "Pink Rocket" began the following day on M! Countdown.[9] Promotions for "Pink Rocket" ended on May 30, but the group assured fans that they would be releasing another album in early August.[10]

It was announced on August 2 that Dal Shabet would be making a "funky" comeback.[11] During the entire first week of August, concept photos for each member was released. The outfits in the concept photos were quickly met with controversy and were deemed "too sexual" for live television, causing a complete overhaul of the concept.[12] On August 10, Dal Shabet released their music video for "Bling Bling".[13] Promotions for "Bling Bling" began on August 12 on Music Bank.[14] The song proved to be their most successful yet, as it managed to break the top ten on the Gaon chart. Promotions for "Bling Bling" officially ended on November 6, but fans were assured the group would quickly return to the stage.

2012: Hit U, line-up changes, Bang Bang and Have, Don't Have

[edit]
Dal Shabet at Super M Concert, on July 28, 2012

In early January, it was announced that Dal Shabet were to become the main models of Korean luxury brand 'SONOVI'.[15]

On January 8, it was revealed that the members of Dal Shabet would be undergoing a dramatic and powerful transformation for their fourth EP. Promotions for "Hit U" began on January 26 on M! Countdown.[16] The music video and EP were released digitally and physically the following day.[17] The album went on to top the physical portion of the Gaon chart, securing Dal Shabet's first number one album. Promotions for "Hit U" ended on March 16, but the group confirmed they would be returning to the music scene in June.[18]

On May 22, it was confirmed that the group would be releasing their first studio album on June 6. Three days later, a track list for the album was released, confirming the album's name to be BANG BANG. On May 23, it was announced that Viki would be leaving the group to continue her career as a solo artist. She was replaced with new member Woohee before the group had their comeback.[19] It was later confirmed by a spokesperson for Dal Shabet's agency that Serri would be taking the position of leader.[20]

On June 1, an introduction teaser featuring Woohee dancing to Beyoncé's "Freakum Dress" was released.[21] On June 6, the music video and album were released.[22] Promotions for "Mr. BangBang" began on M! Countdown the following day. Promotions for "Mr. BangBang" ended on the July 28 broadcast of Music Core. Dal Shabet confirmed they will be making their comeback sometime in November.[23]

On October 24, the members of Dal Shabet were selected to be the main models of the Chinese smartphone brand 'VIVO'.[24]

On November 13, Dal Shabet's fifth EP, Have, Don't Have, was released both physically and digitally. The music video for its title track of the same name was released shortly after.[25] A second version of the music video was released the following day. Both videos were filmed with the help of Lee Si Uhn and 'Jongtuk and the Cheerful Men'.[26] Promotions for the album's title track began on M! Countdown on November 15.[27] Happy Face Entertainment called the song "a disco song that is easy for listeners to sing along to and the lyrics describe a girl's cute feelings towards a guy".[28] On November 19, Dal Shabet released a surprise music video for "For Darling". The song and music video were Dal Shabet's special gift for their fans.[29]

2013: "It's You", Be Ambitious and controversy

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On May 15, Dal Shabet released "It's You" for the SBS drama All About My Romance original soundtrack. The release serves as the main track of the entire soundtrack.[30]

On May 28, it was announced that Dal Shabet would be releasing their new album on June 20. Their agency stated, “This album is perfect for the sweltering summer. The cool summer music will refresh you. They'll show you a side of themselves you've never seen before.”[31] On June 17, it was announced that the lyrics to "Be Ambitious" were unfit for public broadcast due to sexual content and would have to be changed in order for the group to promote on television. Their company complied the same day and changed the lyrics in question.[32] On June 19, Dal Shabet held a showcase event to celebrate the release of their sixth album.[33] On June 20, the group physically and digitally released their sixth extended play to the public, along with an accompanying music video for "Be Ambitious".[34] The group began promotions for their album the same day and performed a two-song comeback stage on Mnet's M! Countdown.[35]

On July 1, men's rights group 'Man of Korea' filed an injunction to completely ban further distribution of "Be Ambitious". The group stated, "The lyrics and music video of "Be Ambitious" depreciate both women and men, and it's harmful to the youth. The music video also contains scenes that depreciate the 600,000 soldiers that are working hard in their enlistment."[36] On July 11, Happy Face Entertainment and 'Man of Korea' held a joint conference, where they discussed the lawsuit. Following the conference, 'Man of Korea' officially announced they would be dropping their lawsuit against Dal Shabet's "Be Ambitious". Happy Face Entertainment stated, "There was no intention to depreciate the image of soldiers whatsoever, so we cleared up the misunderstanding through negotiation and peacefully came to an agreement."[37]

On December 31, "Have, Don't Have" was determined to be the most played girl group song in Korean fashion stores for 2013.[38]

2014: B.B.B

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Dal Shabet at HOT6 LoL Summer 2014 Final

On December 15, 2013, Happy Face Entertainment announced that Dal Shabet were scheduled to make a comeback on January 8, 2014, and that a "shocking transformation" was planned for it.[39] On January 5, the group appeared on the show Real Men, where they performed their unreleased title track for the troops.[40] On January 8, Dal Shabet physically and digitally released B.B.B, along with the accompanying music video for its title track of the same name.[41]

Following the filming of MBC Every 1's 9 to 6 on May 23, Subin was involved in a car accident in Busan while returning to Seoul.[42] A representative from the relief center that responded to the accident reported, "On May 23, at about 7:30 PM, the van was overturned and completely wrecked. It was a serious accident." A second representative from the police department reported, "It looks to be negligent driving. We are currently investigating it."[43] Subin was admitted to a nearby hospital and later moved to Seoul, where she underwent surgery for her injuries.[44]

On September 26, Happy Face Entertainment announced that Dal Shabet was in the process of recording a new album for a comeback in late January 2015.[45]

In October, Woohee was hospitalized and received surgery for a collapsed lung. She had reportedly received surgery for the same condition in the past and took a break from group activities to focus on recovering.[46][unreliable source]

2015: Joker Is Alive, Japan debut and line-up changes

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Dal Shabet's eighth EP, Joker Is Alive, was released on April 15. The title track, "Joker", is a swing jazz dance song. In the music video, Dal Shabet portray female Harlequins who seduce the Joker, played by Lee Seung-ho.[47] The music video was banned by KBS because of its explicit choreography, and the song's lyrics were censored by the network because the English word "joker" sounds similar to a Korean expletive.[48][49]

Dal Shabet debuted in Japan on November 4 with their first single "Hard 2 Love" and greatest hits album The Best. "Hard 2 Love" debuted on the Oricon Chart at number 16 in the first day, and number 37 in its first week, selling 1737 copies.[50]

On December 8, it was confirmed that members Jiyul and Kaeun would be leaving the group at by the end of the year after they decided not to renew their contracts with the company. The agency later announced that the group would possibly have a reunion with six members, and that the group would continue with the remaining four members to release a new album sometime on the beginning in 2016.[51] A day later, Happy Face Entertainment also confirmed that Dal Shabet will be coming back as a 4-member group to celebrate their 5th anniversary on January 5, 2016.[52] On December 21, Happy Face Entertainment released teaser images for their comeback and also announced that Dal Shabet will release their ninth mini-album, Naturalness, on January 5, 2016.[53]

2016: Naturalness, FRI. SAT. SUN.

[edit]
Dal Shabet performing at the Korea Sale Festa in 2016

On January 5, Dal Shabet released their ninth mini album, Naturalness, and the music video for its title track "Someone Like U". The mini album ranked #1 on Japan's Tower Record Charts and 4th on China's YinYueTai charts.[54][unreliable source] Dal Shabet won "Asia's Best 3 New Artist" at the 2016 Japan Golden Disc Awards.[55][unreliable source]

On February 13, it was announced that Dal Shabet will release a new single in the summer of 2016.[56][unreliable source] However, it was later confirmed that the group would postpone the comeback until the fall so that they could create a mini album instead of a single.[57]

On September 29, Dal Shabet released their 10th mini album FRI. SAT. SUN. containing five new songs, along with the music video for the title track under the same name.[58][unreliable source]

2017–2018: The Unit, departure from Happy Face and hiatus

[edit]

On August 23, 2017, Happy Face Entertainment announced that Subin will be joining the reality television series The Unit.[59] On September 7, Happy Face Entertainment announced Subin will be unable to appear on the show due to conflict with an overseas schedule and will be replaced by Serri and Woohee to appear on the show.[60]

On December 14, Happy Face Entertainment announced that members Serri, Subin, and Ah Young decided to leave the company after their contracts expired to focus on their own careers. Following the expiration of contracts, the group was said to not be disbanded and future activities of the four-member group remains to be discussed. The company also said it will continue to support Serri's appearance on The Unit until the end.[61] On the same day, SidusHQ announced that Ah Young had signed a contract with them and would be debuting as an actress.[62]

On February 3, 2018, Serri was eliminated from The Unit on episode 13 after placing 23rd. Woohee would go on to place seventh in the final ranking, qualifying her to debut with the show's female team UNI.T.

On February 6, it was announced Subin had signed a contract with KeyEast to be an actress and singer.[63]

On December 5, it was reported that Woohee's contract with HappyFace had expired.[64]

2019: Reunion as six members, concert and photo exhibition

[edit]

On January 6, Dal Shabet members shared on social media a series of photos and videos from their meeting during which they celebrated their 8th anniversary.[65] Jiyul and Kaeun, who were also present, introduced themselves as Dal Shabet members as well. The group continued to meet and support each other in their solo activities throughout the whole year, along with the two former members, starting the rumors about the group's possible reunion as six.[citation needed]

In August, Serri stated in an interview for BNT that even though "Dal Shabet isn't promoting, we haven't disbanded".[66] She also confirmed the rumors about the group's reunion and shared the news about the preparation of a photo exhibition dedicated to Dal Shabet and a special concert where all six members including the ones who left would get together to give a performance.[66]

The photo exhibition along with a mini-concert was announced on September 2 through various news sites. It was revealed that the exhibition would take place in Seoul, Seocho District in Gallery K from September 29 to October 5 and the mini-concert would be held on the last day of the event. The event was revealed to be named "Be Ambitious", after the group's seventh single.[67] Dal Shabet members shared the news on their personal Instagram accounts the same day. Jiyul and Kaeun announced their participation as well thus confirming that they had rejoined the group.[citation needed]

Throughout the years, leader Serri has shared multiple times through her social media accounts and interviews that the group hopes for another reunion or comeback. On January 7, 2025, she expressed her wish again, sharing new of the members' latest reunion discussing potential projects together despite being in different companies.[68]On August 23, 2025, four members (Seri, Ah Young, Wohee, Subin) performed at the '2025 CassCool Festival' held at Seoul Land in Gwacheon and it was the first time in 7 years since their last promotions.[69]

Members

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Current

Former

Discography

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Main article: Dal Shabet discography

Korean studio albums

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Korean extended plays

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Filmography

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Movies

[edit]
Year Title Role
2012 Wonderful Radio Corby Girls (Cameo)

Television dramas

[edit]
Year Title Network Role
2011 Dream High KBS2 Kirin Students (Cameo)

Reality shows

[edit]
Year Title Network
2011 Sweet Sweet Story KukiTV
Cool Friends SBS MTV
2014 A Date with K-pop Stars MediaCorp, Channel M

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year presented, name of the award ceremony, award category and the result of the nomination
Year Program Category Result Ref.
2011 19th Republic of Korea Entertainment News Awards Popularity Award Won [70]
2011 Bugs Music Awards Best Rookie Won [71]
Soompi Gayo Awards Top 50 Songs – #41 Won [72]
Top New Artists of 2011 Won [72]
13th Mnet Asian Music Awards Best New Female Artists Nominated [73]
2012 GALLUP Korea Best New Female Group of 2011 Won [74]
26th Golden Disk Awards New Artist Award Won [75][unreliable source]
Ministry of Health and Welfare Campaigning Award Won [76]
allkpop awards Rising Star Award Won [77]
2013 Homme Music Award #1 Played Song Won [78]
2016 Japan Gold Disc Award Best New Asian Artist Won [79]
MAXIM K-Model Award Best Cover Model Award Won [80]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dal Shabet

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Dal Shabet (Korean: 달샤벳; stylized as DAL★SHABET) was a South Korean girl group formed in 2010 by the production duo E-Tribe and managed by Happy Face Entertainment, debuting on January 4, 2011, with the mini-album Supa Dupa Diva and its lead single of the same name. The original lineup consisted of six members—Serri, Ahyoung, Jiyul, Subin, Kaeun, and Viki—though Viki departed shortly after debut in 2012, and Woohee joined in 2015, with the group ultimately operating with varying lineups centered around Serri, Ahyoung, Subin, and others during its active years. Known for their bold, concepts emphasizing and vocal harmonies, Dal Shabet released several notable singles including "" (2012), "Be Ambitious" (2013), and "Joker" (2015), achieving mid-tier popularity in the industry without securing a music show win despite chart performance and fan support. The group earned recognition through awards such as Best New Artist at the 2012 Japan Gold Disc Awards and various domestic rookie honors in 2011, reflecting their early impact amid a competitive second-generation landscape. Following a period of reduced activity after 2016, member contracts with Happy Face Entertainment expired individually by 2018, leading to an indefinite hiatus without a formal disbandment announcement, as members pursued solo careers in , hosting, and . In 2025, former members including Subin, Woohee, Serri, and Ahyoung reunited for special performances at events like the CassCool Festival, signaling potential for occasional group activities amid individual endeavors.

History

Formation and Pre-debut

Happy Face Entertainment, the label of the production duo E-Tribe, announced on December 9, 2010, that it would debut a six-member named Dal Shabet (달샤벳), marking the agency's first idol group venture. The group's original lineup consisted of leader Serri, A Young, Jiyul, Ga-eun, Subin, and Viki, who had been assembled through internal trainee selection processes focused on vocal and performance skills aligned with E-Tribe's production style. Prior to their public debut, the members underwent intensive training at Happy Face Entertainment, emphasizing dance synchronization, vocal training, and group cohesion under E-Tribe's guidance, though specific trainee durations for individual members remain undocumented in public records. No pre-debut singles, showcases, or media appearances were released, with preparations centered on their inaugural mini-album Supa Dupa Diva, which incorporated electronic and elements reflective of early 2010s trends. This phase concluded with the album's release on January 3, 2011, followed by their first live performance on January 6, 2011, during Music Bank.

2011–2012: Debut, early releases, and lineup adjustments

Dal Shabet debuted on January 3, 2011, with the release of their for "Supa Dupa Diva", followed by their mini-album of the same name on January 4 under Happy Face Entertainment. The group, formed by producer duo E-Tribe, consisted of six members: leader Viki, Serri, Ahyoung, Jiyul, Gaeun, and Subin. They performed their first live stage on on January 6, 2011. The group followed their debut with the digital single "Pink Rocket" on April 13, 2011, and on August 10, 2011, both serving as title tracks for promotional activities. In January 2012, Dal Shabet released "Hit U" on January 26, featuring a more mature concept compared to their earlier works. Lineup adjustments occurred in May 2012 when leader Viki announced her departure on May 24 to pursue a solo career after 16 months with the group. She was replaced by Woohee, who integrated into the lineup for subsequent promotions, marking the first member change since debut.

2013–2014: Rising popularity, controversies, and commercial peaks

On June 20, 2013, Dal Shabet released their sixth mini-album Be Ambitious, featuring the title track "Be Ambitious" (also known as "Look at My Legs"), which debuted at No. 9 on Soompi's weekly chart for the week of July 1. The song's gained traction in , topping major video portals and signaling the group's expanding international appeal. However, the track faced backlash from the male rights group Man of Korea, which filed an on July 1, 2013, arguing that the lyrics and video content demeaned men by portraying women as superior in physical attributes and relationships. Dal Shabet's visibility increased through industry rankings, with Dispatch placing them among trending s in October 2013 alongside acts like and . Their prior single "Have, Don't Have" from 2012 was recognized on December 31, 2013, as the most-played track in Korean fashion stores that year, underscoring sustained domestic play despite no music show wins. In 2014, the group achieved a commercial milestone with the release of their seventh mini-album B.B.B. on January 8, led by the title track "B.B.B. (Big Baby Baby)", which amassed over 1 million views on China's largest video portal within days, outperforming their previous "Be Ambitious" MV in speed to reach the mark. This success highlighted Dal Shabet's growing foothold in the Chinese market, as noted by industry observers tracking video portal dominance. The group performed at events like the HOT6 Summer 2014 Final, reflecting heightened promotional opportunities amid their rising profile. The period's momentum was interrupted in May 2014 when member Subin suffered a serious car accident, leading to postponed activities and a temporary group hiatus. Despite this, the releases of "Be Ambitious" and "B.B.B." marked Dal Shabet's commercial peaks, with strong digital metrics and overseas buzz compensating for limited domestic chart-topping success.

2015–2016: Title track evolutions, Japanese expansion, and further changes

In April 2015, Dal Shabet released their eighth mini-album, Joker Is Alive, featuring the title track "Joker," which adopted a swing jazz dance style, marking a departure from their prior upbeat sound toward more theatrical and retro-infused elements. This shift aimed to refresh their musical identity amid stagnant domestic chart performance, incorporating brass sections and playful to evoke 1920s aesthetics. The group expanded into the Japanese market in November 2015, debuting with the single "Hard 2 Love," a reimagined version of their earlier track tailored for international appeal, followed by the The Best, which included Japanese renditions of previous hits like "Supa Dupa Diva" and "Bling Bling." This move built a niche following in , culminating in a New Artist award at the 2016 for their overseas debut efforts. Further lineup adjustments occurred in December 2015 when members Jiyul and Kaeun departed following expirations, reducing the group to a of Serri, Ayoung, Subin, and Woohee. As a , they released the ninth mini-album Naturalness on January 5, 2016, with the title track emphasizing mature, acoustic-tinged pop to convey emotional authenticity and relational themes, evolving from the experimental of "Joker" toward introspective balladry. In September 2016, Dal Shabet issued their tenth mini-album, Fri. Sat. Sun, led by the title track of the same name, which reverted to energetic EDM influences with weekend escapism motifs, signaling adaptability in title track concepts to sustain visibility amid internal transitions. These releases, alongside Japanese promotions, reflected efforts to diversify markets and styles, though domestic commercial impact remained modest.

2017–2019: Reality TV participation, agency departures, hiatus, and initial reunion efforts

In September 2017, members Serri and Woohee participated in the KBS2 survival reality program The Unit: Idol Rebooting Project, which aimed to form new idol units from underperforming or former idols, marking Dal Shabet's involvement in reality television amid declining group promotions. Neither member advanced to the final lineup, with Serri eliminated in the seventh round and Woohee in the sixth, after which they returned to individual activities without immediate group follow-up. On December 14, 2017, Happy Face Entertainment announced that Serri, Subin, and Ahyoung's exclusive contracts had expired at the end of the year, and the members chose not to renew, leading to their departure from the agency. This left Jiyul and Gaeul as the remaining members under Happy Face, effectively halting group activities as the departed members pursued independent paths, including acting and solo endeavors. The departures triggered an indefinite hiatus for Dal Shabet, with no new releases or promotions following the 2016 single "," as the agency's focus shifted away from the group. Woohee's contract with Happy Face expired on December 5, 2018, further solidifying the pause, though the agency maintained that the group had not formally disbanded. Initial reunion discussions emerged in early , when Subin publicly stated in that despite the exits, Dal Shabet remained intact as a group, expressing hope for future collective projects while acknowledging logistical challenges from scattered management. These comments represented early efforts to preserve the possibility of reunion, though no concrete plans materialized amid members' diverging solo careers.

2020–2025: Prolonged hiatus, member solo activities, and sporadic reunions

Following the group's September 2019 reunion for a photo and mini-concert, Dal Shabet entered an extended hiatus without new releases or promotions, as members shifted focus to individual pursuits amid expired contracts with Happy Face Entertainment. The agency confirmed no official disbandment, leaving open the possibility of future group endeavors. Members engaged in diverse solo endeavors during this period. Ahyoung, under SidusHQ since December 2017, prioritized roles and modeling, including magazine features and appearances in projects like Our Gap-soon. Jiyul transitioned to under the stage name Baek Daeun, participating in films before leaving her agency to explore independent paths. Serri and Subin maintained independent music careers, with Subin (as DALsooobin) also instructing dance classes by 2022. Woohee contributed sporadically to music but largely stepped back from public activities. Activity resumed in 2025 with anniversary celebrations and a limited reunion. On January 7, Serri posted on reflecting on the group's 14th debut anniversary, teasing potential comebacks while members Subin, Ahyoung, Serri, and Woohee shared joint photos, fueling fan speculation. Four members—Serri, Ahyoung, Woohee, and Subin—performed select tracks including "Joker" and "Supa Dupa Diva" at the CassCool Festival on August 23 in , marking their first stage together since 2019. This event highlighted ongoing interest but underscored the hiatus's persistence, with no full-group commitments announced by October 2025.

Group Composition and Members

Original and Current Lineup

Dal Shabet debuted on January 3, 2011, under Happy Face Entertainment with an initial lineup of six members: Viki (leader and main dancer), Serri ( and lead dancer), Ayoung (vocalist and visual), Jiyul (vocalist and rapper), Ga-eun (vocalist and maknae at debut), and Subin (main vocalist and youngest). This configuration promoted their debut single "Supa Dupa Diva" from the mini-album Supa Dupa Diva. Viki left the group in May 2012 for personal reasons shortly after the release of the mini-album Pink Rocket, and Woohee joined as her replacement in July 2012, taking on and main dancer roles. The adjusted lineup—Serri, Ayoung, Jiyul, Ga-eun, Subin, and Woohee—continued through subsequent releases, including the hit "B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)" in 2014. In December 2015, Jiyul and Ga-eun departed after declining to renew their contracts with the agency, reducing the group to four members: Serri, Ayoung, Woohee, and Subin. This quartet persisted amid declining promotions, entering an indefinite hiatus by 2019 as individual contracts expired and members pursued solo endeavors, though the agency maintained the group had not formally disbanded. As of October 2025, Dal Shabet remains on hiatus without an official disbandment announcement, but the four post-2015 members—Serri, Ayoung, Woohee, and Subin—constitute the current active lineup, having reunited for selective performances such as their appearance at the CassCool Festival on August 23, 2025, and a 14th anniversary celebration earlier in the year. Jiyul, Ga-eun, and former member Viki are no longer affiliated with group activities.

Member Profiles and Post-Group Careers

Serri (born September 16, 1990), originally the lead vocalist, lead dancer, and lead rapper, assumed the role of leader following Viki's departure in 2012. After departing Happy Face Entertainment in December 2017 alongside A Young and Subin, she competed on the survival show The Unit in 2017. Serri released her solo debut single "Come Closer" in 2020 and has since pursued independent music activities while maintaining ties to the group, stating in 2019 that Dal Shabet had not disbanded and expressing hopes for future promotions. She currently teaches K-pop dance classes in small groups. A Young (Cho Ja Young, born May 26, 1991), the lead rapper, sub-vocalist, and visual of the group, transitioned to after leaving Happy Face Entertainment in December 2017. She signed with Entertainment in 2022 before joining TotalSet in July 2024 to further her , having appeared in projects such as . Jiyul (Min Ji Yul, born July 30, 1991), who served as lead dancer, sub-vocalist, and visual, departed the group in December 2015 upon contract expiration to focus on . She signed with in October 2016 and has since built an portfolio, including roles in films and dramas, while briefly rejoining Dal Shabet in 2019 for anniversary activities before resuming solo endeavors. Woohee (Bae Woo Hee, born November 21, 1991), who joined in May 2012 as main dancer and lead vocalist replacing Viki, left Happy Face Entertainment in December 2018. She shifted to acting, appearing in dramas such as Tunnel in 2014, Times in 2021, and the film Cabriolet in 2024. Subin (Park Su Bin, born February 12, 1994), the main vocalist, face of the group, and maknae, released a solo debut in 2016 before leaving Happy Face in December 2017. Adopting the stage name DALsooobin, she has pursued music as an independent artist, including a 2020 release Miss Back, DJ activities under SUVIN, and joined a new agency in 2023, with further projects announced for 2025. Former members include Viki (Baek Da Eun, born March 4, 1988), the original leader and main rapper who left in May 2012; she briefly worked as a weathercaster before pursuing acting under her current name. Kaeun (born March 24, 1994), a rapper who departed in December 2015, married a businessman in June 2018 and launched a business after studying fashion.

Musical Style, Concept, and Public Image

Debut Concept and Evolution

Dal Shabet debuted on January 3, 2011, with the mini-album Supa Dupa Diva, introducing a cute concept accented by traces of sexiness, as described by leader Viki during early promotions. The title track emphasized energetic, glitzy glamour through its choreography and visuals, positioning the six-member group—Viki, Serri, A Young, Jiyul, Ga Eun, and Subin—as confident "divas" with bubblegum pop elements and playful staging that topped real-time charts upon release. This initial image blended youthful appeal with subtle provocative hints, such as the "Zzanggu dance" points, aligning with early second-generation K-pop trends favoring accessible cuteness over overt maturity. Subsequent releases like Pink Rocket (April 14, 2011) refined the concept toward a more elegant "rocket girls" aesthetic, while (August 12, 2011) maintained colorful, quirky vibes characteristic of their pre-2012 phase. A pivotal evolution occurred with the fourth mini-album Hit U on January 26, 2012, which dramatically shifted to a darker, fiercer sexy concept featuring smoky makeup, haughty expressions, and feminine intensity, marking a departure from the prior cute and colorful style to appeal to broader audiences amid lineup stability challenges. This transformation propelled Hit U to the top of the Gaon Weekly Albums Chart, signaling the group's adaptability in response to market dynamics. Further concept fluctuations followed, including a return to cute yet wacky retro with "Be Ambitious" in June 2013, blending quirky humor with lingering sexy undertones, before later experiments like the swing jazz-infused "Joker" in 2015 diversified their image toward playful villainy and international expansion. These changes reflected strategic pivots driven by commercial pressures and member transitions, evolving from debut-era innocence to a versatile repertoire emphasizing retro and dance-oriented themes without a fixed .

Signature Elements and Artistic Choices

Dal Shabet frequently incorporated sexy concepts into their releases, characterized by seductive rhythms and that emphasized body lines and confident movements, as seen in tracks like "B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)" where members performed chest-rubbing motions during the chorus, later toned down for broadcast compliance on networks such as KBS. This approach aligned with their artistic choice to blend with provocative visuals, distinguishing them from more innocent archetypes, though the group maintained that their style was not excessively sexual. Choreography served as a core signature element, featuring synchronized, high-energy routines with elements like hip sways, waacking influences in "Someone Like U," and popping moves in disco-inspired songs such as "Hate, Don't Hate!" These dances were designed for visual impact, often unveiled in full through practice videos and MV dance versions that highlighted precision and allure. In "B.B.B," they broke down moves into accessible parts like the "hip up dance" to engage fans, underscoring a participatory artistic intent. Musically, their choices leaned toward upbeat, club-oriented tracks with catchy hooks and strong vocal delivery, evolving from early diva-like anthems to retro and party vibes in later works like "FRI.SAT.SUN," which featured light, groove-inducing production. Visual storytelling in MVs reinforced this, employing thematic boldness—such as seduction in "Joker" or comic-book alien gags in "Have, Have Not"—to create memorable, playful narratives amid their sexy framework. This mix of sensuality, humor, and energetic performance marked their consistent artistic identity in K-pop's competitive landscape.

Reception of Style and Image

Dal Shabet's public image, often centered on a bold, sexy aesthetic with emphasis on confident and revealing outfits, elicited polarized responses from critics, fans, and conservative sectors in . Early concepts, such as the 2013 single "Be Ambitious," featured open-skirt costumes and leg-focused staging that some reviewers deemed cringe-worthy and overly provocative, contributing to broader critiques of . The track's sexually charged lyrics prompted protests from men's rights activists, highlighting tensions over perceived in female idol portrayals. The group countered such backlash by framing their style as empowering rather than exploitative, with members asserting in interviews that it aligned with artistic expression without crossing into excess. This defense mirrored industry-wide debates on sexy concepts, where outlets noted risks of controversy but acknowledged market appeal, as seen in Dal Shabet's inclusion among groups like that prioritized sensuality over cuteness. Fashion spreads, such as a 2013 Arena Homme Plus feature emphasizing the members' legs, reinforced this image but amplified public scrutiny on physical presentation. Subsequent releases showed evolution toward subtler sensuality, with "Joker" (2015) earning praise for balancing impressive vocals and soothing melodies with a sexy visual motif that fans found confident and non-excessive. Similarly, "Someone Like U" (2016) was reviewed positively for its energetic vibe and refined sexy styling, marking a shift from initial wacky-quirky elements to more polished appeal. However, tracks like "B.B.B" (2014) received mixed feedback, with some critiquing the disco-infused concept for failing to fully embody intended sexiness despite catchy elements. Overall, while the group's fashion-forward image contributed to Hallyu's global style influence, as noted by member Jiyul, it often underscored K-pop's reliance on visual provocation amid ongoing ethical debates.

Controversies and Criticisms

Fan Community Conflicts

In early 2012, Dal Shabet's , known as , became embroiled in a heated conflict with B1A4's fandom, Banas, stemming from a collaborative performance at the 2011 SBS Gayo Daejun. The stage featured choreography requiring physical contact between members of the two groups, which provoked backlash from some Banas who perceived it as inappropriate, leading to widespread online rumors accusing of assaulting, kidnapping, and sexually assaulting Banas. The dispute escalated on January 10, 2012, when Banas allegedly vandalized Dal Shabet's official homepage, prompting both groups' agencies, Happy Face Entertainment and , to issue joint statements urging fans to cease hostilities and threatening legal action against perpetrators of malicious rumors. Police intervention followed, with investigations into the defamatory claims circulating on online communities, which included fabricated stories of extreme violence by . Dal Shabet leader Serri publicly apologized on January 30, 2012, clarifying that she had previously requested Banas to avoid negative comments but denying any organized retaliation by her fandom. Tensions spilled into real-world incidents, including a physical altercation on February 24, 2012, following Dal Shabet's fan meeting after an performance, where fights broke out among a small number of fans; the agency's response emphasized taking responsibility for affected parties and cooperating with authorities. Members later reflected on the lasting trauma, with Subin stating in 2020 that the false allegations of and by Darlings caused severe emotional distress and hindered promotions, while Serri in 2019 recounted how the rumors falsely tied the incident to her own comments against Banas' malice. These events highlighted broader issues of inter-fandom rivalry in , often amplified by anonymous online boards, but no evidence substantiated the extreme claims against Darlings. Minor frictions also arose with other fandoms, such as 2AM's, over Dal Shabet's design incorporating moon and star motifs, which some interpreted as clashing with 2AM's symbolism, though this did not escalate to comparable levels of rumor-mongering or intervention. Overall, the conflict remains the most documented fan dispute involving Dal Shabet, underscoring how performance collaborations can ignite disproportionate online without verified basis.

Broadcasting and Performance Disputes

In April 2015, (KBS) initially banned Dal Shabet's title track "Joker" from their eighth mini-album Joker Is Alive, citing the word "joker" as evoking Korean for male genitalia, along with lyrics such as "Hey Mr. Joker, why are you shaking me?", "I want it," and "I'm out of breath, baby good night," which were interpreted as implying . After Happy Face Entertainment submitted modified lyrics, KBS re-evaluated and lifted the ban on April 20, 2015, allowing the group to perform on Music Bank. This incident highlighted inconsistencies in KBS's standards, as similar suggestive content in other tracks by artists like Infinite had previously passed review. Dal Shabet's performances frequently drew criticism for choreography perceived as overly provocative, such as hip thrusts and gestures simulating contact with private areas during promotions for tracks like "Be Ambitious" in 2013 and earlier hits, prompting public backlash and calls for toned-down staging on music shows. In June 2013, their Music Bank stage for "Look at My Legs" featured high-risk moves that risked wardrobe malfunctions, with member skirts nearly tearing, which amplified debates over the balance between artistic expression and broadcast decency standards. Earlier, in August 2011, member Subin's rendition of the "American dance" on a variety program elicited complaints for its explicit hip movements, especially given her minor status at the time, leading to accusations of inappropriate . Concept photos and outfits for releases like Hit U in 2012 also sparked pre-broadcast disputes, with designs creating nude-like illusions that were deemed unsuitable for television, forcing revisions to comply with network guidelines from KBS and others. These recurring issues stemmed from the group's "sexy and powerful" image, which clashed with conservative broadcasting regulations, though no formal disputes escalated to legal action beyond self-imposed adjustments by the agency.

Other Incidents and Public Backlash

In July 2013, the men's rights group "Man of Korea" filed a legal seeking to ban Dal Shabet's single "Be Ambitious," arguing that its —such as references to men's physical attributes—and accompanying objectified and depreciated both while posing harm to youth. The complaint highlighted phrases implying sexual dominance, prompting debates on portrayals in , though the did not succeed and the song proceeded with modified for certain broadcasts. Former member Viki (Baek Da-eun), who left Dal Shabet in October 2012 citing health issues, generated significant public backlash in September 2014 upon appearing in the erotic thriller film A Pharisee, which featured her in nude bedroom scenes targeted at adult audiences. As one of the earliest documented cases of a second-generation idol transitioning to explicit content, the role drew criticism for tarnishing her idol image and raising questions about post-debut career pressures. In February 2019, Viki disclosed that her agency had deceived her into accepting the role by promising mainstream acting opportunities, leading to further scrutiny of exploitative practices in the industry. At debut in January 2011, Dal Shabet faced minor backlash over their name's phonetic similarity to the Korean children's Moon Sherbet, with some accusing the group of appropriating a wholesome title for commercial gain amid their adult-oriented concept. The controversy subsided without formal action but underscored early tensions between the group's provocative image and familial branding associations.

Discography

Studio Albums and Extended Plays

Dal Shabet released one studio album, , on June 6, 2012, under Happy Face Entertainment, featuring the lead single "Mr. Bang Bang." This full-length release included 11 tracks and represented the group's shift toward more mature themes following their earlier mini-albums. The group issued ten extended plays, primarily mini-albums, from their 2011 debut through 2016, emphasizing upbeat tracks with evolving concepts from cute to bolder aesthetics.
TitleRelease dateLabel
Supa Dupa DivaJanuary 4, 2011Happy Face Entertainment
Pink RocketApril 14, 2011Happy Face Entertainment
Bling BlingAugust 26, 2011Happy Face Entertainment
Hit UJanuary 25, 2012Happy Face Entertainment
Have, Don't HaveNovember 12, 2012Happy Face Entertainment
Be AmbitiousMay 6, 2013Happy Face Entertainment
B.B.BJanuary 20, 2014Happy Face Entertainment
Joker is AliveNovember 9, 2015Happy Face Entertainment
NaturalnessApril 11, 2016Happy Face Entertainment
FRI.SAT.SUNOctober 24, 2016Happy Face Entertainment

Singles and Collaborations

Dal Shabet primarily released singles as title tracks accompanying their extended plays and full-length album, with several digital singles issued independently. Their output emphasized upbeat dance-pop and electronic influences, often produced by in-house collaborators like E-Tribe. The group debuted with "Supa Dupa Diva" on January 4, 2011, marking their entry into the K-pop market under Happy Face Entertainment. Subsequent releases included "Pink Rocket" on April 14, 2011, as a standalone digital single. Key singles from later extended plays include "Bling Bling" (August 2011), "Hit U" (January 27, 2012), "Be Ambitious" (March 2013), "B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)" (March 2014), "Joker" (March 2015), and "Fri. Sat. Sun." (January 2016). "Hit U" served as the lead from their fourth mini-album of the same name, while "B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)" highlighted a shift toward more mature choreography and styling in their promotions.
TitleRelease DateAssociated Release
Supa Dupa DivaJanuary 4, 2011Supa Dupa Diva (EP)
Pink RocketApril 14, 2011Digital single
August 2011Bling Bling (EP)
Hit UJanuary 27, 2012Hit U (EP)
Be AmbitiousMarch 2013Be Ambitious (EP)
B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)March 2014B.B.B (EP)
JokerMarch 2015Joker is Alive (EP)
Fri. Sat. Sun.January 2016Fri. Sat. Sun. (EP)
Dal Shabet's collaborations were limited, primarily featuring guest rappers on debut tracks such as Bigtone on "Dal Shabet" and Koonta on "Oh! Wow!" from their 2011 self-titled EP. No major joint singles with other artists were released, though the group participated in promotional stages, such as a performance collaboration with in 2012, which drew fan disputes but did not result in a recorded track.

Filmography and Media Appearances

Television and Variety Shows

Dal Shabet members frequently appeared on South Korean variety programs shortly after their January 2011 debut, leveraging the group's energetic image and individual member charms to gain visibility. The youngest member, Subin, emerged as a standout for her quick wit and comedic timing, earning the nickname "variety show finisher" after multiple guest spots on KBS2's Happy Together within the first month of debut, including episodes airing in January 2011 where she showcased humorous antics and high notes. In 2012, the full group appeared on MBC Every1's in an early episode, performing segments that highlighted their synchronized dances and playful interactions with hosts. Subin's variety presence continued to draw attention, contributing to the group's bookings on shows emphasizing idol challenges and behind-the-scenes banter. By 2013, Dal Shabet expanded internationally, guesting on Shanghai TV's Rookie Asia to appeal to Chinese audiences amid growing regional popularity. Later appearances included MBC Every1's again in January 2016 for solo group promotion and October 2016 alongside DIA, where Subin likened herself to "idol world's " for her candid humor during random play dance segments. Subin also featured in KBS's 2016 special Muscle Queen Project, demonstrating abs and fitness routines in a themed variety format. In early 2016, the group performed on China's SiTV Hanwixing Dongtai, a popular variety program, following their reduced lineup comeback. Individual members pursued further opportunities post-peak group activity; Serri and Woohee joined KBS2's 2017 rebooting project , competing in survival-style variety challenges aimed at revitalizing idol careers, though Subin's participation was canceled due to scheduling conflicts. These appearances underscored Dal Shabet's adaptability in variety formats, often prioritizing , music quizzes, and member-specific talents over scripted narratives.

Dramas and Films

Members of Dal Shabet have appeared in supporting roles, cameos, and group performances in several South Korean dramas and films, often leveraging their idol status for brief on-screen moments. The group collectively featured as the Corby Girls in the 2012 film , a directed by Lee Han, where they performed in a musical sequence. They also made a joint cameo as Kirin High School students in the 2011 KBS2 drama , a series centered on aspiring idols at a performing arts school. Individual members pursued acting opportunities alongside group activities. Ah Young portrayed Se-mi in the 2013 sports drama film No Breathing, which follows competitive swimmers, and appeared as a coach in the 2021 SBS badminton-themed drama Racket Boys. Woohee played Hye-Young in the 2014 thriller film The Tunnel, a 3D disaster movie about a collapsed road tunnel, and later took roles in the 2021 OCN time-slip drama Times and the 2022 mystery series Idol Recipe. Serri and Subin filmed a special Christmas cameo for the third episode of the 2013 SBS hit drama My Love from the Star, a romantic fantasy series that achieved high ratings. Jiyul featured in the 2011 drama alongside the group and starred in the 2015 Korean-Chinese web drama Yotaek, a sci-fi story involving human clones. Former member Viki appeared in (2012) as a Cobi Girl and took lead roles in films such as A Pharisee (2014), Nice Sister-In-Law (2015), and P.S. Girls (2016). Subin also joined the cameo and acted in the 2021 film Wish You: Your Melody from My Heart, a youth music drama. These roles were typically minor, reflecting the challenges idols face in transitioning to full-time acting careers amid group schedules and industry .

Concerts and Live Performances

Dal Shabet's live performances primarily consisted of music show appearances, comeback showcases, fan meetings, and guest spots at festivals and special events rather than large-scale solo tours. The group debuted with a showcase for their EP Supa Dupa on January 3, 2011, followed by stages on programs like three days later. In 2012, Dal Shabet traveled to for a promotional showcase from November 21 to 26, including fan events and performances. They also performed at a special event commemorating the 60th anniversary of Korean Veterans Day on October 9, organized by the Korean Veterans Association. The group appeared at international festivals, such as the at the on May 10, 2014, where they performed tracks including "Be Ambitious," "B.B.B," and "Mr. Bang Bang." In 2015, they staged "Joker" at Nanyang Technological University's festival in . A fan meeting and mini-album showcase occurred on April 15, 2015. Further performances included selections from "To Be or Not to Be," "Someone Like U," and "Supa Dupa Diva" at the Olympics Festival on February 4, 2016. After a period of reduced group activities, the members reunited for mini-concerts tied to a retrospective exhibition on September 3, 2019, marking their first joint appearance in three years. Individual members have since participated in select events, but full-group concerts ceased following the group's effective disbandment in 2019.

Achievements, Awards, and Legacy

Awards and Nominations

Dal Shabet received recognition primarily through rookie awards in their early years, with no wins on major music programs such as Music Bank, Inkigayo, or M Countdown across their career. The group earned the Idol Music Excellence Award at the 19th Republic of Korea Cultural Entertainment Awards in December 2011. On January 11, 2012, they won the Best New Artist (Digital) at the 26th Golden Disc Awards, marking their first major industry accolade.
YearAward CeremonyCategoryResult
201119th Republic of Korea Cultural Entertainment AwardsIdol Music Excellence AwardWon
201226th Best New Artist (Digital)Won
201321st Republic of Korea Cultural Entertainment Awards Top 10 Singer AwardWon
2013 AwardsRising Star AwardWon
2016Japan Gold Disc AwardsBest 3 New Artists ()Won
Dal Shabet faced nominations in prominent year-end ceremonies but did not secure victories beyond rookie honors. They were nominated for Best New Female Artist at the , where competition included acts like A Pink and Brave Girls. Similarly, nominations for Best New Artist at the 2011 Melon Music Awards eluded a win amid strong contenders such as f(x) and . These outcomes reflect the group's solid debut reception but limited breakthrough in highly competitive categories dominated by established labels.

Commercial Performance and Cultural Impact

Dal Shabet's commercial performance was characterized by moderate chart success amid modest physical sales, positioning the group as a mid-tier act in South Korea's competitive landscape during the early . Their 2012 extended play Hit U debuted at number one on the Gaon Album Chart, marking their first and only chart-topping release and their commercial peak. Subsequent releases like the 2014 EP B.B.B reached number seven on the Gaon Weekly Album Chart, while earlier debut EP Supa Dupa Diva (2011) peaked at number five weekly and number twenty monthly. Physical album sales for most releases hovered in the low thousands; for instance, the 2015 EP Naturalness sold 2,758 copies according to Gaon data. In year-end Gaon rankings for s, Dal Shabet placed outside the top tier for album sales in both 2014 and 2015, trailing behind groups like and 2NE1. Digital performance was stronger for select singles, with "Supa Dupa Diva" recognized as the most-played song on Korean radio stations in 2012. Singles such as "B.B.B" and "Joker" (2015) drove visibility through music show appearances and music videos, the latter accumulating over 17 million views on YouTube within years of release. Despite these highlights, the group never secured a first-place win on major music programs like Music Bank or Inkigayo, with peaks including eighth place for "Hit U" on Music Bank and sixth on M Countdown. Their 2012 Best New Artist win at the Golden Disc Awards underscored early promise, but sustained commercial breakthroughs eluded them amid frequent lineup changes and agency shifts. In Gaon girl group sales compilations, Dal Shabet ranked below dominant acts, reflecting limited domestic market penetration compared to peers. Culturally, Dal Shabet contributed to K-pop's second-generation diversity through distinctive "sexy-cute" aesthetics and thematic motifs, such as leg-focused choreography in tracks like "Be Ambitious" (2013), which blended retro with playful visuals. Their persistence as underdogs—navigating member departures and broadcast restrictions—fostered a of resilience, influencing perceptions of group longevity in an industry prone to disbandments. Songs like "B.B.B" endured in niche fan circles for hooks, while "Joker"'s swing-jazz experimentation highlighted vocal versatility amid concept-driven releases. Though lacking broad transformative influence, their catalog persists in repertoires and retrospective discussions of 2010s innovation. Fan-driven reunions, including a special 2025 performance at the CassCool event, signal ongoing niche appeal and loyalty among second-generation enthusiasts.

Critical Assessment and Long-Term Influence

Dal Shabet's music earned niche acclaim for its reliable blend of retro synthpop and dance elements, with critics commending vocal stability and choreographic energy in tracks like "B.B.B (Big Baby Baby)" released on January 8, 2014, which featured upbeat melodies and balanced member showcases scoring 7.5 out of 10 in specialized reviews. Similarly, "Joker" from May 7, 2015, was noted for soothing yet impactful singing that aligned with the group's strengths in accessible pop without overreaching technical demands. However, broader assessments critiqued their output as formulaic and insufficiently distinctive, with fan analyses linking the absence of music show victories—despite eight years of activity—to consistently mediocre compositions failing to differentiate from dominant peers. This mid-tier positioning reflected causal factors like agency resource constraints at Happy Face Entertainment and a saturated market favoring bolder innovations, rather than inherent artistic deficits. In the long term, Dal Shabet exerted limited direct influence on K-pop's evolution, serving more as a case study in endurance for second-generation acts amid high attrition rates, where only select groups like Apink sustained beyond a decade without peak dominance. Their persistence through departures—Jiyul and Ga-eun's exits on December 31, 2015, reducing them to a quartet—until effective cessation of promotions post-2017 releases underscored adaptive strategies like member rotations, influencing perceptions of viability for non-elite ensembles. Retro-disco motifs in singles such as "Someone Like U" on January 4, 2016, prefigured nostalgic revivals in later girl group outputs, including Brave Brothers-produced works that gained retroactive traction via platforms like YouTube. By 2025, former member Serri's January 7 reflection on 14 years of activity and reunion tease signaled residual fan loyalty, affirming their role in normalizing post-group solo diversification—evident in pursuits like acting for Jiyul and variety appearances for Subin—over fleeting hype. This trajectory highlights causal realism in K-pop economics: sustained mid-level relevance via consistent releases outweighed sporadic breakthroughs, shaping backend models for agency talent management.

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  74. https://www.allkpop.com/article/2019/07/serri-talks-about-past-fan-club-controversy-between-dal-shabets-darlings-and-b1a4s-banas
  75. https://www.allkpop.com/article/2015/04/kbs-deems-dal-shabets-new-title-track-joker-inappropriate-for-broadcast
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  83. https://www.allkpop.com/article/2013/06/dal-shabet-to-promote-using-two-different-sets-of-lyrics-for-be-ambitious-due-to-sbs-regulations
  84. https://www.koreaboo.com/news/former-girl-group-member-reveal-tricked-filming-erotic-movie/
  85. https://omonatheydidnt.livejournal.com/5664340.html
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  88. https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/Bang_Bang_%28Dalshabet%29
  89. https://musicbrainz.org/artist/c50480bd-47b9-4326-ac66-c45dbc3e93d5
  90. https://kprofiles.com/dal-shabet-discography/
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  92. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCZScmulXzGFCpnEQg7aR4w
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  103. https://www.soompi.com/article/563547wpp/dal-shabets-serri-and-subin-film-special-cameo-for-man-from-the-stars
  104. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm7207554/
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  121. https://www.reddit.com/r/kpop/comments/44t737/dal_shabet_give_their_honest_thoughts_on_never/
  122. https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20160105008300315
  123. https://kpopreviewed.com/2016/01/12/someone-like-u-dal-shabet/
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