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How many fans does BTS have in total?
BTS has fans all across the world. They perform to packed stadiums in many different countries and have an estimated 22million+ fan base distributed into hundreds of fan clubs.
Which group has the biggest fandom?
1. BTS’ Fandom ARMY. The largest fanbase in the world right now is none other than the BTS Army. BTS and its followers, known as the ARMY, became the first K-Pop group to reach the top ten on the Billboard 200 chart.
Which is bigger BTS or Blackpink?
BTS has Overall, BTS has more followers across all platforms which makes them — in terms of social media presence — more popular than Blackpink. Even on YouTube, where Blackpink has more subscribers, BTS is catching up incredibly quickly as they gain 13, more subscribers per day.]
Who has the most fans in K-pop idols?
Lisa, in fact, is the most followed K-pop idol ever with 57.3 million followers. To no one’s surprise, first is BTS with a staggering 47.6 million followers on Instagram. This was a given, considering their massive popularity worldwide.
Are there any BTS fans over 35?
BTS fans over 35 exist and they are ready to be part of the band’s story. By P. Claire Dodson One hot day last summer, 57-year-old Nan Paturzo hosted a backyard party for a group of women ages 26 to 57 at her home in Southern California. They swam in the pool, played games, danced, DIY’d T-shirts.
Is the majority of BTS army actually international fans?
Compared to other K-Pop groups, I believe the majority of their ARMY is actually international fans, known broadly as I-ARMY rather than Korean fans, known as K-ARMY.
Which K-Pop Idol has the largest worldwide fanbase?
No doubt KIM TAEHYUNG has the largest fanbase globally! He is popular since his debut days till now, he is a great performer the reason he has most viewed fancam in history. His deep, sensual voice and his exotic looks makes him popular even within non kpop fans (I was one of it).
What happened to BTS Big Hit Entertainment?
In October, Big Hit Entertainment (BTS’ record company) went public. The move allowed die-hard fans to finally buy a share of their favorite band — kind of.