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They performed there three times, from 2008 to 2011. TVXQ are the first Korean music group to headline their own concert at the Tokyo Dome (The Secret Code Tour in 2009), the first foreign group to embark on a dome tour in Japan (Time Tour in 2013), [136] and the first foreign artist to perform at the Nissan Stadium (Time Tour). [137]
The Secret Code: Japanese 2008 "Jungle" † Tohoshinki H.U.B. Tomorrow: Japanese 2018 "Jungle" TVXQ Pink Slip, Inverness, MZMC 20&2: Korean 2023 "Keep Your Head Down" † TVXQ Yoo Young-jin, Yoo Han-jin Keep Your Head Down: Korean 2011 "Keyword" † Tohoshinki The Secret Code: Japanese 2008 "Kimi no Inai Yoru" (君のいない夜) Tohoshinki
The videography of South Korean pop group TVXQ, known as Tohoshinki in Japan, consists of 111 music videos, 20 concert tour videos, 11 documentary DVDs, one music video compilation, eight photo albums, and six storybooks. TVXQ originally debuted as a five-piece boy band under S.M. Entertainment in December 2003.
It is the first Korean album in four years to break past half a million copies, [3] and was the highest-selling Korean album of the year across Asia that year. In March 2009, TVXQ released their fourth Japanese album The Secret Code, their first platinum-certified album by the RIAJ.
The Secret Code is the fourth Japanese studio album (eighth overall) by South Korean pop group Tohoshinki, released on March 25, 2009 by Rhythm Zone. The album debuted at number two on the Oricon weekly chart. The Secret Code is Tohoshinki's last original studio album to feature members Jejung, Yuchun, and Junsu .
South Korean pop group TVXQ, known as Tohoshinki (東方神起, Tōhōshinki) in Japanese releases, have released 74 singles (including 1 as a co-featuring artist), 3 featured appearances, and 27 soundtrack appearances. The group signed with S.M. Entertainment in 2003 and released their debut single "Hug" in January 2004, peaking at number four ...
Some countries would also air it in 4:3. Much of the anime-original material that was not featured in the manga was cut from Kai (ultimately abridging the 291 episodes of Dragon Ball Z down to 159 in Japan and 167 internationally). [6] The series would return in 2014, running for an additional 61 episodes in Japan, and 69 episodes ...
Kengan Ashura is a Japanese anime series based on the manga series of the same name written by Yabako Sandrovich and illustrated by Daromeon. In January 2015, Ura Sunday opened a fan poll to let fans decide which of their series should receive an anime adaptation, [1] and in May 2015, it was announced that Kengan Ashura had won the poll with 2.3 million out of 9 million total votes. [2]