Blackpink’s discography is a curated collection of high-impact tracks spanning K-pop, hip-hop, and global pop, consisting of two full-length studio albums, several single albums, and expanded solo projects. As of 2026, the group remains the most successful female musical act globally, balancing collective releases under YG Entertainment with individual releases through their respective independent labels.
The group’s musical journey is characterized by a "quality over quantity" approach. Unlike many of their contemporaries who release multiple mini-albums a year, Blackpink’s discography is relatively compact but exceptionally high-performing. This guide provides a comprehensive breakdown of every official song released by the group, including their debut era, full-length studio albums, high-profile collaborations, and the individual solo discographies of Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa.
The Foundation: Square One and Square Two (2016)
Blackpink entered the music scene in August 2016 with a unique "double title track" strategy that immediately established their "Black" (edgy, hip-hop) and "Pink" (feminine, melodic) concepts. These initial releases were categorized as single albums rather than full-length projects, a trend that would continue through their early career.
Square One featured "Whistle" and "Boombayah." "Whistle" served as a minimal, drum-and-bass-heavy hip-hop track that showcased the members' vocal textures, while "Boombayah" was a high-energy EDM-trap anthem designed for festivals and clubs. These two songs remain foundational to their identity.
In November 2016, the group followed up with Square Two, adding "Playing with Fire" and "Stay" to their repertoire. "Playing with Fire" introduced a tropical house influence, while "Stay" remains one of the few acoustic folk-pop ballads in their entire catalog. This era also included an acoustic version of "Whistle," emphasizing the group's versatility beyond heavy production.
The Rise of Mini-Albums: Square Up and Kill This Love
Between 2017 and 2019, Blackpink transitioned from single releases to more structured extended plays (EPs). Following the standalone success of the 2017 summer hit "As If It's Your Last," which leaned heavily into the "Pink" side of their concept with its upbeat synth-pop sound, the group released two pivotal mini-albums.
Square Up (2018)
This EP marked a significant turning point with the release of "Ddu-Du Ddu-Du." The track became a global phenomenon, characterized by its heavy trap beat and iconic "finger gun" choreography. The mini-album also included:
- "Forever Young": A moombahton rhythm track that transitions into a high-octane dance outro.
- "Really": A mid-tempo R&B song focusing on playful rap and vocal harmonies.
- "See U Later": A pop-heavy track featuring assertive lyrics about moving on from a relationship.
Kill This Love (2019)
Released just before their historic Coachella performance, the Kill This Love EP solidified their "girl crush" aesthetic. The title track used heavy brass and martial percussion to create a cinematic sound. Other tracks included:
- "Don't Know What To Do": An EDM-pop track that became a fan favorite for its emotional lyrics and upbeat drop.
- "Kick It": A song that blends guitar riffs with hip-hop elements.
- "Hope Not": A rare ballad that focuses purely on the vocal abilities of the four members.
The Full-Length Eras: The Album and Born Pink
The transition to full-length studio albums allowed Blackpink to experiment with a wider range of genres and high-profile Western collaborations.
The Album (2020)
During the global pandemic, Blackpink released their first full-length Korean studio album, simply titled The Album. This project was preceded by the pre-release singles "How You Like That" and "Ice Cream" (featuring Selena Gomez). The album is notable for its diverse production, featuring contributions from Teddy Park, Tommy Brown, and even members Jennie and Jisoo on "Lovesick Girls."
- "Pretty Savage": A trap-heavy song that serves as a modern update to their debut "bad girl" image.
- "Bet You Wanna" (ft. Cardi B): A bright, radio-friendly pop song.
- "Crazy Over You": An experimental track incorporating retro hip-hop and Balkan-inspired arrangements.
- "Love To Hate Me": A mid-tempo pop track addressing media scrutiny and haters.
- "You Never Know": A poignant ballad that serves as the album's emotional closer.
Born Pink (2022)
The second studio album, Born Pink, continued the group's dominance. The lead single "Pink Venom" blended traditional Korean instruments (the geomungo) with 90s hip-hop influences. The follow-up single "Shut Down" famously sampled Paganini’s "La Campanella," merging classical music with modern trap.
- "Typa Girl": A confidence-heavy hip-hop track.
- "Hard to Love": A solo track by Rosé that sits within the disco-pop genre.
- "The Happiest Girl": A melancholic piano ballad.
- "Tally": A rock-pop song with explicit lyrics about independence and living by one's own rules.
- "Ready For Love": A promotional track initially debuted through a virtual concert in collaboration with PUBG Mobile.
Solo Projects and Individual Discographies
A unique aspect of Blackpink is the strength of the members' solo careers. By 2026, each member has established a distinct sonic identity through their own independent ventures.
Jennie
Jennie was the first to debut solo in 2018 with "Solo," a track that blended melodic verses with a rhythmic drop. In 2023, she released the jazz-inspired "You & Me," which had been performed during the Born Pink world tour. Under her label, Odd Atelier, she has expanded her discography with collaborative works and singles that lean into R&B and dance-pop.
Rosé
Rosé released her single album R in 2021, featuring "On the Ground" and "Gone." Both tracks were written entirely in English, highlighting her role as the group’s main vocal and her singer-songwriter sensibilities. Her solo work often features guitar-driven pop and emotional storytelling.
Lisa
Lisa’s solo debut Lalisa (2021) broke numerous records. The title track "Lalisa" and the B-side "Money" became viral hits, with "Money" specifically achieving unprecedented longevity on global charts. Since establishing her label LLOUD, Lisa has released high-energy tracks like "Rockstar" and "New Woman" (ft. Rosalía), and "Moonlit Floor," further cementing her status as a global pop icon.
Jisoo
Jisoo was the final member to debut solo with the album Me in 2023. The lead single "Flower" utilized a unique middle-eastern inspired pluck sound and went viral for its elegant choreography. The B-side "All Eyes On Me" offered a more traditional EDM-pop sound, showcasing her vocal stability.
Complete Tracklist Summary
The following table categorizes the group's primary discography. Note that this excludes Japanese-language versions of existing Korean songs unless the song was an original Japanese release.
| Year | Title | Album / Project | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Whistle | Square One | Group Single |
| 2016 | Boombayah | Square One | Group Single |
| 2016 | Playing with Fire | Square Two | Group Single |
| 2016 | Stay | Square Two | Group Single |
| 2017 | As If It's Your Last | Standalone Single | Group Single |
| 2018 | Ddu-Du Ddu-Du | Square Up | Group Title |
| 2018 | Forever Young | Square Up | Group B-side |
| 2018 | Really | Square Up | Group B-side |
| 2018 | See U Later | Square Up | Group B-side |
| 2018 | Solo | SOLO (Single Album) | Jennie Solo |
| 2018 | Kiss and Make Up | Dua Lipa: Complete Edition | Collaboration |
| 2019 | Kill This Love | Kill This Love | Group Title |
| 2019 | Don't Know What To Do | Kill This Love | Group B-side |
| 2019 | Kick It | Kill This Love | Group B-side |
| 2019 | Hope Not | Kill This Love | Group B-side |
| 2020 | Sour Candy | Lady Gaga: Chromatica | Collaboration |
| 2020 | How You Like That | The Album | Group Single |
| 2020 | Ice Cream (ft. Selena Gomez) | The Album | Group Single |
| 2020 | Lovesick Girls | The Album | Group Title |
| 2020 | Pretty Savage | The Album | Group B-side |
| 2020 | Bet You Wanna (ft. Cardi B) | The Album | Group B-side |
| 2020 | Crazy Over You | The Album | Group B-side |
| 2020 | Love To Hate Me | The Album | Group B-side |
| 2020 | You Never Know | The Album | Group B-side |
| 2021 | On the Ground | R | Rosé Solo |
| 2021 | Gone | R | Rosé Solo |
| 2021 | Lalisa | LALISA | Lisa Solo |
| 2021 | Money | LALISA | Lisa Solo |
| 2022 | Pink Venom | Born Pink | Group Single |
| 2022 | Shut Down | Born Pink | Group Title |
| 2022 | Typa Girl | Born Pink | Group B-side |
| 2022 | Hard to Love | Born Pink | Solo (Rosé) |
| 2022 | The Happiest Girl | Born Pink | Group B-side |
| 2022 | Tally | Born Pink | Group B-side |
| 2022 | Ready For Love | Born Pink | Group B-side |
| 2023 | Flower | ME | Jisoo Solo |
| 2023 | All Eyes On Me | ME | Jisoo Solo |
| 2023 | You & Me | Standalone Single | Jennie Solo |
| 2023 | The Girls | The Game OST | Group Single |
| 2024-25 | Rockstar / New Woman | LLOUD Releases | Lisa Solo |
| 2024-25 | APT. / Various | Atlantic/The Black Label | Rosé Solo |
Key Collaborations and OSTs
Beyond their primary albums, Blackpink has participated in high-profile international collaborations that helped bridge the gap between K-pop and Western markets.
- "Kiss and Make Up" (with Dua Lipa): A bilingual track released in 2018. It was one of the first major Western-Kpop collaborations of the modern era, featuring a dance-pop beat.
- "Sour Candy" (with Lady Gaga): Featured on Gaga’s Chromatica album, this house-pop track utilized both Korean and English lyrics, fitting seamlessly into the album's club-inspired aesthetic.
- "The Girls": Released in 2023 as part of the soundtrack for their mobile game Blackpink: The Game. It is a rhythmic, assertive track that echoes the group’s "Pretty Savage" energy.
- "SG" (DJ Snake ft. Ozuna, Megan Thee Stallion, and Lisa): A 2021 reggaeton-moombahton track that showcased Lisa's ability to cross over into Latin pop markets.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many total songs does Blackpink have?
As of 2026, Blackpink has approximately 32-35 original group songs (including collaborations and OSTs) and over 15 solo tracks distributed among the four members. While the group count is lower than some other K-pop acts, nearly every song in their catalog has been treated as a major release with high production value.
What is Blackpink’s most popular song?
Statistically, "Ddu-Du Ddu-Du" and "How You Like That" remain their most impactful group tracks in terms of YouTube views and cultural recognition. However, Lisa’s solo "Money" and Jennie’s "Solo" have achieved comparable levels of viral success on streaming platforms like Spotify and TikTok.
Do the members write their own songs?
Yes, the members have increasingly taken on songwriting and production roles. Jennie and Jisoo are credited on "Lovesick Girls," Rosé has writing credits on her solo tracks "On the Ground" and "Gone," and Lisa has been heavily involved in the creative direction and writing of her solo releases under LLOUD.
Why do some songs have Japanese versions?
To cater to the Japanese music market, which is the second-largest in the world, Blackpink released Japanese versions of their hits like "Boombayah," "Whistle," and "Kill This Love." These usually feature re-recorded vocals with Japanese lyrics but retain the original production.
Where can I find the unreleased songs?
Several songs, such as "Ready For Love," existed as "leaked" or "unreleased" snippets for years before receiving an official release. Fans should stick to official streaming platforms like Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube Music to ensure they are listening to the finalized, high-quality versions of the tracks.
Recommendation for New Listeners
If you are new to Blackpink’s music in 2026, the best way to experience their evolution is to listen to their discography chronologically. Start with the raw energy of Square One to understand their roots, then move to The Album to hear their transition into global pop superstars. For those interested in their individual styles, the solo releases from 2021 onwards provide the best insight into each member's personal musical preference—from Lisa's hip-hop dominance to Rosé's emotional pop-rock.