If anyone still doubted that Jimin is the King of K-pop, here’s your wake-up call. His solo album MUSE has just made history, becoming the first-ever K-pop soloist album to stay on Spotify’s U.S. chart for an unbelievable 50 weeks. Yes, nearly an entire year of dominance, all from one album. Other artists can’t even manage that with full group promotions and relentless media campaigns, but Jimin? He just shows up with talent, grace, and a voice that could melt glaciers.
The numbers don’t lie. Week after week, MUSE has held its ground in the most competitive music market in the world. It’s not just surviving—it’s thriving, long after most albums fade into obscurity. Jimin’s achievement isn’t simply a milestone for himself—it’s a milestone for K-pop as a whole, proving that Korean soloists aren’t just a passing trend but a permanent fixture on global charts.
What makes MUSE’s longevity so impressive is how personal it is. The album isn’t just a collection of songs—it’s Jimin’s story, his artistry, his soul poured into music. Each track resonated with fans worldwide, not because it was engineered to go viral, but because it was authentic. And authenticity, as Jimin keeps proving, has no expiration date.
The best part? This isn’t even Jimin’s first round of breaking records. He was already the first Korean soloist to top the Billboard Hot 100 with “Like Crazy.” He’s been redefining what it means to be a K-pop soloist since day one, and MUSE simply continues the trend of him casually setting the bar impossibly high.
Critics might call it luck, but luck doesn’t get you 50 weeks on Spotify’s U.S. chart. Talent does. Hard work does. And an ARMY that never quits does. Together, Jimin and his fans have created yet another historic moment that everyone else will be chasing for years to come.
So here we are, nearly a year later, and MUSE is still going strong. Jimin isn’t just participating in the industry—he’s reshaping it. While others fight for a quick viral moment, he’s proving that timeless music always wins.
Congratulations, Jimin. King of K-pop, king of records, and now king of the 50-week Spotify run. Long may he reign.
