SEVENTEEN’s Seungkwan and DK to launch new sub-unit

[https://www.nme.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/seventeen SEVENTEEN K-POP GROUP SEVENTEEN is a self-producing boy group with 13 members, divided into hip-hop, vocal, and performance units, known for intricate choreography and songwriting. -seungkwan-dk@2000x1270.jpg]SEVENTEEN SEVENTEEN K-POP GROUP SEVENTEEN is a self-producing boy group with 13 members, divided into hip-hop, vocal, and performance units, known for intricate choreography and songwriting. starts Seungkwan and DK are due to launch a new sub-unit, Pledis Entertainment has confirmed – find out more below. * READ MORE: SEVENTEEN SEVENTEEN K-POP GROUP SEVENTEEN is a self-producing boy group with 13 members, divided into hip-hop, vocal, and performance units, known for intricate choreography and songwriting. – ‘Happy Burstday’ review: a double-edged showcase of individualityEarlier this week, South Korean news outlet ChoSun revealed that the two K-pop stars are reportedly working on new music together,suggesting the formation of a new sub-unit. Their label Pledis Entertainment has since confirmed the reports, per Soompi.Pledis said in a statement: “DK and Seungkwan are preparing a unit album with a target release in January of next year.”It is also worth noting that DK and Seungkwan are already members of another sub-unit, BSS, with member Hoshi.The 13-member group – four of whom have already enlisted for their mandatory military service – have also confirmed that itsmembers will remain active through solo material, and that the entire group will reconvene once everyone’s done with theirtwo-year service.As for the four members who won’t be serving – S.Coups is exempt due to an ACL injury while The8 and Jun are Chinese citizens andJoshua’s a US citizen – they plan to “stick together and make something great to showcase to the fans.”S.Coups and Mingyu have since formed their own sub-unit, CxM. CxM’s debut album scored a three-star review, with NME‘s Rhian Dalywriting: “‘Hype Vibes’ might be uneven in places, but its bright energy wins out and brings cohesion to the release, even when itscreators are moving unpredictably. Above all, it’s a valuable lesson not to box ourselves in and, as S.Coups and Mingyu do here,let people surprise you.”In a three-star review of ‘Happy Burstday’, Gladys Yeo wrote for NME: “‘Happy Burstday’ might not be SEVENTEEN SEVENTEEN K-POP GROUP SEVENTEEN is a self-producing boy group with 13 members, divided into hip-hop, vocal, and performance units, known for intricate choreography and songwriting. ’s most cohesiverelease, but it succeeds at showcasing the group’s transformation over the last 10 years. The record’s focus on solo songs exposeseach member’s strengths and weaknesses when they stand alone, but its group tracks are a self-assured testament to their chemistryand magnetism as a whole.”The post SEVENTEEN SEVENTEEN K-POP GROUP SEVENTEEN is a self-producing boy group with 13 members, divided into hip-hop, vocal, and performance units, known for intricate choreography and songwriting. ’s Seungkwan and DK to launch new sub-unit appeared first on NME.