Lee Hyori’s Triumphant Return: Earning $35 Million in Five Months
The multifaceted superstar captures hearts once again
Lee Hyori: A Multifaceted Star
Lee Hyori, a former member of the iconic K-pop girl group Fin.K.L, has always been a force to be reckoned with in the Korean entertainment industry. Known for her singing, dancing, and acting skills, she has captivated fans for decades. Recently, Hyori made headlines by returning to the commercial advertising sector after an 11-year hiatus.
A Shocking Comeback
In a surprising move, Lee Hyori announced her comeback to commercials, a decision that sparked immense interest from various brands. It didn’t take long before the offers started rolling in. In just five months, Hyori generated an astounding $35 million in revenue, highlighting her enduring appeal and marketing power.
Music and More
Hyori’s multifaceted talents were recently highlighted on KBS Joy’s show ’20th Century Hit Song’, which aired on the 6th. Titled ‘It’s a Foul ~ A Hexagon Singer’, the episode showcased singers who excel in various aspects like singing, attractiveness, and dance. Among the ranks of these ‘hexagon singers’ were globally recognized artists like BTS’s Jungkook, BLACKPINK’s Jennie, and Jo Jung-suk.
Hyori’s Rank
Placed fourth in the rankings, Hyori’s contribution to music was undeniable. Her song ‘Hey Girl’, released in 2003, established her status as the quintessential sexy diva, and it remains a fan favorite.
Break and Return
After a long break from the commercial world, Hyori’s return has been nothing short of a sensation. During an episode of the show, Super Junior’s Kim Hee-chul remarked, “Considering her multifaceted talents is almost an insult. The moment she announced her return to commercials, the endorsements poured in.” Her immediate success in the commercial world illustrates her undeniable charisma and brand appeal.
Acclaimed Tracks
Apart from Hyori’s success, the show also highlighted some memorable tracks like Jeon Young-rok’s ‘Love Written With a Pencil’, Kim Won-joon’s ‘Always’, and Sanulrim’s ‘Your Meaning’ – all of which remain beloved in Korea.
