Complete List Of BLACKPINK Songs From A to Z

BLACKPINK built a global career from a remarkably compact catalog, turning each group release into an event large enough to reshape expectations for K-pop. From the immediate impact of “Whistle” and “BOOMBAYAH” to the stadium-scale confidence of “JUMP” and the five-song DEADLINE comeback in 2026, JISOO, JENNIE, ROSÉ, and LISA have made scarcity part of their mythology without allowing it to limit their reach.

Complete List Of BLACKPINK Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: TEI-BA, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons

YG Entertainment formed BLACKPINK with four members: JISOO, JENNIE, ROSÉ, and LISA. The group debuted on August 8, 2016, with the single album SQUARE ONE, whose two songs immediately established both sides of its identity. “Whistle” paired sparse production with an unusually restrained hook, while “BOOMBAYAH” introduced the explosive performance style that would become central to the group’s concerts and videos.

SQUARE TWO followed in November 2016 with “Playing with Fire,” “Stay,” and an acoustic version of “Whistle.” The release demonstrated that BLACKPINK could move between electronic pop, hip-hop, acoustic balladry, and melodic dance music without losing the vocal and visual contrasts among its four members.

The 2017 digital single “As If It’s Your Last” expanded the group’s international audience and preceded its Japanese debut. BLACKPINK’s Japanese releases introduced translated versions of the Korean singles and later collected material from SQUARE UP and KILL THIS LOVE for the Japanese market.

BLACKPINK released SQUARE UP in June 2018. “DDU-DU DDU-DU” became one of the defining K-pop songs of its era, while “Forever Young,” “Really,” and “See U Later” filled out the group’s first Korean EP. Later that year, BLACKPINK appeared with Dua Lipa on “Kiss and Make Up,” extending its reach into mainstream English-language pop.

The 2019 EP KILL THIS LOVE included the title song, “Don’t Know What to Do,” “Kick It,” “Hope Not,” and a remix of “DDU-DU DDU-DU.” That April, BLACKPINK became the first female K-pop group to perform at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, a milestone that helped establish the group as a major international touring act.

BLACKPINK released its first Korean studio album, THE ALBUM, on October 2, 2020. The eight-song record included “How You Like That,” “Ice Cream” with Selena Gomez, “Pretty Savage,” “Bet You Wanna” with Cardi B, “Lovesick Girls,” “Crazy Over You,” “Love to Hate Me,” and “You Never Know.” It debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200.

The group’s second Korean studio album, BORN PINK, arrived in September 2022. “Pink Venom” and “Shut Down” led an eight-song record that also contained “Typa Girl,” “Yeah Yeah Yeah,” “Hard to Love,” “The Happiest Girl,” “Tally,” and “Ready for Love.” The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, making BLACKPINK the first female K-pop act to top the chart.

After the BORN PINK era, the members concentrated on solo projects while remaining active as a group under YG Entertainment. BLACKPINK contributed “The Girls” to BLACKPINK THE GAME in 2023 and returned with the digital single “JUMP” on July 11, 2025.

“JUMP” introduced a hardstyle-driven sound and became BLACKPINK’s first number-one song on the Billboard Global 200. It also reached number twenty-eight on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song arrived as the group began the DEADLINE World Tour, a stadium run that continued into January 2026.

BLACKPINK released its third Korean EP, DEADLINE, on February 27, 2026. The five-song project contained “JUMP,” “GO,” “Me and my,” “Champion,” and “Fxxxboy.” It was the group’s first new collection since BORN PINK and became its third top-ten release on the Billboard 200.

Across Korean releases, Japanese versions, collaborations, soundtracks, remixes, and live projects, BLACKPINK’s catalog reflects a group that has repeatedly translated a small number of recordings into worldwide cultural moments. Its influence reaches beyond K-pop through touring, fashion, streaming, video, and four distinct solo careers that continue alongside the group.

Complete List Of BLACKPINK Songs From A to Z

A–E

  1. “As If It’s Your Last” – Digital single (2017)
  2. “As If It’s Your Last (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK (Japanese EP, 2017)
  3. “Bet You Wanna” (featuring Cardi B) – THE ALBUM – 2020
  4. “BOOMBAYAH” – SQUARE ONE (2016)
  5. “BOOMBAYAH (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK (Japanese EP, 2017)
  6. “Champion” – DEADLINE (2026)
  7. “Crazy Over You” – THE ALBUM (2020)
  8. “DDU-DU DDU-DU” – SQUARE UP (2018)
  9. “DDU-DU DDU-DU (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA (2018)
  10. “DDU-DU DDU-DU (Remix)” – KILL THIS LOVE (2019)
  11. “Don’t Know What to Do” – KILL THIS LOVE (2019)
  12. “Don’t Know What to Do (Japan Version)” – Kill This Love -JP Ver.- (2019)

F–J

  1. “Forever Young” – SQUARE UP (2018)
  2. “Forever Young (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA (2018)
  3. “Fxxxboy” – DEADLINE (2026)
  4. “The Girls” – BLACKPINK THE GAME soundtrack (2023)
  5. “GO” – DEADLINE (2026)
  6. “The Happiest Girl” – BORN PINK (2022)
  7. “Hard to Love” (ROSÉ solo) – BORN PINK (2022)
  8. “Hope Not” – KILL THIS LOVE (2019)
  9. “Hope Not (Japan Version)” – Kill This Love -JP Ver.- (2019)
  10. “How You Like That” – THE ALBUM (2020)
  11. “How You Like That (Japan Version)” – THE ALBUM -JP Ver.- (2021)
  12. “Ice Cream” (with Selena Gomez) – THE ALBUM – 2020
  13. “JUMP” – Digital single (2025); DEADLINE (2026)

K–O

  1. “Kick It” – KILL THIS LOVE (2019)
  2. “Kick It (Japan Version)” – Kill This Love -JP Ver.- (2019)
  3. “Kill This Love” – KILL THIS LOVE (2019)
  4. “Kill This Love (Japan Version)” – Kill This Love -JP Ver.- (2019)
  5. “Kiss and Make Up” (Dua Lipa and BLACKPINK) – Dua Lipa: Complete Edition (2018)
  6. “Love to Hate Me” – THE ALBUM (2020)
  7. “Lovesick Girls” – THE ALBUM (2020)
  8. “Lovesick Girls (Japan Version)” – THE ALBUM -JP Ver.- (2021)
  9. “Me and my” – DEADLINE (2026)

P–T

  1. “Pink Venom” – BORN PINK (2022)
  2. “Playing with Fire” – SQUARE TWO (2016)
  3. “Playing with Fire (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK (Japanese EP, 2017)
  4. “Pretty Savage” – THE ALBUM (2020)
  5. “Pretty Savage (Japan Version)” – THE ALBUM -JP Ver.- (2021)
  6. “Ready for Love” – BORN PINK (2022)
  7. “Really” – SQUARE UP (2018)
  8. “Really (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA (2018)
  9. “See U Later” – SQUARE UP (2018)
  10. “See U Later (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA (2018)
  11. “Shut Down” – BORN PINK (2022)
  12. “So Hot (THEBLACKLABEL Remix)” – Promotional cover release (2017)
  13. “Sour Candy” (Lady Gaga with BLACKPINK) – Chromatica (2020)
  14. “Stay” – SQUARE TWO (2016)
  15. “Stay (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK (Japanese EP, 2017)
  16. “Tally” – BORN PINK (2022)
  17. “Typa Girl” – BORN PINK (2022)

U–Z

  1. “Whistle” – SQUARE ONE (2016)
  2. “Whistle (Acoustic Version)” – SQUARE TWO (2016)
  3. “Whistle (Japan Version)” – BLACKPINK (Japanese EP, 2017)
  4. “Yeah Yeah Yeah” – BORN PINK (2022)
  5. “You Never Know” – THE ALBUM (2020)
  6. “You Never Know (Japan Version)” – THE ALBUM -JP Ver.- (2021)

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BLACKPINK Albums, EPs, and Major Live Releases

SQUARE ONE (single album, 2016)

SQUARE TWO (single album, 2016)

BLACKPINK (Japanese EP, 2017)

SQUARE UP (EP, 2018)

BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA (Japanese album, 2018)

KILL THIS LOVE (EP, 2019)

Kill This Love -JP Ver.- (Japanese EP, 2019)

BLACKPINK 2018 Tour In Your Area Seoul (live album, 2019)

BLACKPINK 2019-2020 World Tour In Your Area -Tokyo Dome- (live album, 2020)

THE ALBUM (2020)

THE ALBUM -JP Ver.- (2021)

BLACKPINK 2021 ‘THE SHOW’ LIVE (live album, 2021)

BORN PINK (2022)

DEADLINE (EP, 2026)

Updated July 29, 2026.

Complete List Of BLACKPINK Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com © 2026

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