T-ara

T-ara is active as of 2026-11-15.

The name T-ara is known to come from "tiara," the small crown worn by a queen, expressing the hope of becoming queens of the music scene. In Korean it is read as "ti-a-ra." The Korean fandom name, Queen's, connects naturally with this royal meaning.

T-ara debuted on July 29, 2009, with "Lies." Since then, the group has released songs in a wide range of concepts and has stayed active for many years. Listening in order from the debut song is a good way to feel how the group's music has changed over time.

T-ara currently has no single agency; the members continue group activities together independently. In 2026, the group also held fan meetings and fan concerts. For accurate information about group schedules and events, it is best to check the group's official channel announcements.

T-ara currently has four members: Qri, Eunjung, Hyomin, and Jiyeon. The four continue group activities such as fan meetings and performances together. News about each member's individual work can be found on her own official channels, which are the most reliable source.

T-ara's official Korean fandom is called "Queen's," and its Japanese fandom is called "Sweet Treasure." Queen's refers to queens, which connects with the crown image of the group's name, since a tiara is a kind of crown. Fans in Korea and Japan are therefore known by different names.

Besides the debut song "Lies," widely known T-ara songs include "Bo Peep Bo Peep," "Roly-Poly," "Lovey-Dovey," and "Cry Cry." These tracks became popular for their catchy choruses and easy-to-follow choreography. If you are new to the group, these songs are a great place to begin.

T-ara is well known for addictive choruses and choreography that is easy to follow. The group is often described as showing a clear concept in each song, such as the retro disco mood of "Roly-Poly" and the shuffle dance in "Lovey-Dovey." Its music ranges from upbeat dance tracks to more emotional songs.

Yes, T-ara has been active not only in Korea but also abroad, including in Japan. The group has a separate Japanese fandom name, Sweet Treasure, which shows how steadily it has connected with local fans there. For specific overseas activities such as Japanese releases, check official sources.

If you are new, start with widely known songs such as "Roly-Poly," "Lovey-Dovey," and "Bo Peep Bo Peep." Then go back to the debut song "Lies" and listen in release order to understand the flow of the group's music. Watching official stage videos also lets you enjoy the fun of the choreography.

The most accurate way to learn about T-ara's fan meetings and performances is through the group's official channel announcements. Because the group currently works without a single agency, be sure to check those official notices. Streaming on official platforms also helps, and please avoid scalped tickets and illegal filming.