It Has Been an Exciting Week for BLACKPINK Fans in the UK! From April 17 to 23

From April 17 to 23, Rosé and Jennie of BLACKPINK made a strong comeback on the United Kingdom's Official Singles Chart

Rosé and Jennie of BLACKPINK had another stellar week on the United Kingdom’s Official Singles Chart, which is often called the U.K.’s version of the Billboard Hot 100. From April 17 to 23, the two K-pop idols continued to make their mark on the chart.

Rosé Sets New Record With ‘APT.’

Rosé’s popular collab song “APT.” with Bruno Mars moved up to No. 16 this week. In doing so, the track also became the longest-charting song by a female K-pop soloist on the U.K. chart. This is already the song’s 26th week on the list — and it’s still going.

Fans are in awe of Rosé’s sweet voice in the song, which is a perfect complement to Bruno Mars’ unique style. The song has become a fan favorite, not only for its catchy melody but also for how it highlights Rosé’s growth as a K-pop solo artist.

At the same time, Jennie is showing her own strength on the chart. Her new solo song “like JENNIE” moved up 11 positions this week, now landing at No. 53. This is Jennie’s sixth consecutive week on the chart, and her fans couldn’t be prouder.

The track, which showcases Jennie’s confident style and bold personality, has become a big hit not only in South Korea but across the U.K. and Europe. Fans love the message and energy she brings in “like JENNIE,” proving again why she’s one of the top names in K-pop today.

BLACKPINK’s Global Impact

These achievements by Rosé and Jennie are yet another testament to BLACKPINK’s international presence. They are not only successful as a group but also as individual stars. With solo projects charting in major markets like the U.K., the members continue to expand their fanbase and display the essence of K-pop to a global audience.

As fans celebrate these milestones, they’re also eagerly awaiting more solo performances, collaborations, and perhaps a group comeback. For now, it’s a moment of pride for BLINKs, especially in the U.K.