Regardless of how one feels about YG Entertainment management or the quality of any specific comeback, there is no denying that girl group Blackpink had an extraordinary impact on the K-pop landscape, massively expanding it to a much more international audience. Producer Teddy has a distinct sound that, paired with in-your-face YG visuals and the unique voices of Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa, spread like wildfire on the world stage, and arguably the whole K-pop industry has benefited from what Blackpink accomplished. Here, we maintain a regularly updated archive and list of all of the Blackpink music videos from YG, including every official MV, solo video, and links back to relevant performance videos and behind-the-scenes content, in order to make it easy to watch everything in one place.
A List of All Official Blackpink Music Videos – Watch Every MV in One Place
1. “붐바야 (Boombayah)” MV – August 8, 2016
Blackpink debuted on August 8, 2016 with Square One, containing dual singles and a music video to go with each. The tracklist for Square One is ordered as “휘파람 (Whistle)” first and “붐바야 (Boombayah)” second, but since the music video for the latter was technically published first to Blackpink YouTube, we have ordered the songs in reverse order here. It is a trivial distinction though. The “Boombayah” MV would become the first debut song by a K-pop group to accumulate 1 billion views on YouTube, as the harbinger of a new era of K-pop. The music video itself has something of a YG-ified jungle theme.
There is a behind-the-scenes video for the “붐바야 (Boombayah)” MV. Blackpink didn’t really do official performance videos for its songs at first, but there is a dance practice for this song. Furthermore, an abbreviated, Japanese version of the “Boombayah” music video was released in July 2017.
2. “휘파람 (Whistle)” MV – August 8, 2016
“휘파람 (Whistle)” makes for a muted and chill contrast to its companion song on Square One, and the music video functions the same, trading in motorcycles for bicycles. “Make ’em whistle like a missile, bomb bomb” and “Every time I show up, blow up” may be some of the most famous Blackpink lyrics even now.
There is a behind-the-scenes video for the “휘파람 (Whistle)” MV, as well as a dance practice. Additionally, an abbreviated, Japanese version of the “Whistle” music video was released in July 2017.
3. “불장난 (Playing with Fire)” MV – November 1, 2016
Like Square One did, the first Blackpink comeback, Square Two, features dual singles: “불장난 (Playing with Fire)” and “Stay,” which both received music videos. True to its name, the “불장난 (Playing with Fire)” MV heats things up with live flames.
There is a behind-the-scenes video for the “불장난 (Playing with Fire)” MV, which was actually released prior to the music video releasing, and there is a dance practice. Additionally, an abbreviated, Japanese version of the “Playing with Fire” music video was released in July 2017.
4. “Stay” MV – November 1, 2016
“Stay” is a pleasant acoustic track that made for a nice break from the other three Blackpink songs that had been released to this point, and the music video offers an opportunity for the members to present a more emotional side to themselves.
There is a behind-the-scenes video for the “Stay” MV, which was actually released prior to the music video releasing. Additionally, an abbreviated, Japanese version of the “Stay” MV was released in July 2017.
5. “마지막처럼 (As If It’s Your Last)” MV – June 22, 2017
Released as a single, “마지막처럼 (As If It’s Your Last)” is an outrageously infectious and upbeat summer song, and the music video is filled with similarly bright and fun visuals. (Lisa’s little moment rocking her head with the ice cream was apparently just something she had done for fun during filming, and she did not expect it to appear in the music video.) Of all the Blackpink songs and music videos, this one arguably has the strongest and most memorable melody.
There is a brief behind-the-scenes video for the “마지막처럼 (As If It’s Your Last)” MV, released in advance as a “preview” for the full song and video, but then there is also a full behind-the-scenes video, released after the MV premiered. There is a dance practice as well. Additionally, an abbreviated, Japanese version of the “As If It’s Your Last” MV was released in July 2017.
6. “뚜두뚜두 (DDU-DU DDU-DU)” MV – June 15, 2018
“뚜두뚜두 (DDU-DU DDU-DU)” is the lead single of the first Blackpink mini-album, Square Up. Its music video is the stuff of legends for the simple reason that YG Entertainment bedazzled an entire tank just so Jennie could rap on top of it. That is an admirable attention to detail, no matter how you look at it.
There is a behind-the-scenes video for the “뚜두뚜두 (DDU-DU DDU-DU)” MV, as well as a dance practice. Additionally, there is an abbreviated, Japanese version of the “DDU-DU DDU-DU” music video. There is also a dance practice for “Forever Young,” another song on Square Up.
*(1 Jennie). “Solo” MV – November 12, 2018
Jennie was the first of the Blackpink members to get solo promotions at YG, and her first song is fittingly called “Solo.” In the music video, she dances around a mansion and the laundromat, as one does.
There is a making-of film for the “Solo” MV, as well as a performance video and a “choreography unedited” version.
7. “Kill This Love” MV – April 5, 2019
Kill This Love is the second Blackpink mini-album, featuring an eponymous lead song. The song and its video are vintage Blackpink through and through, making it clear that Teddy and YG have a formula and they’re sticking with it.
There is a making-of film for the “Kill This Love” MV and a dance practice. There is also a dance practice for “Don’t Know What to Do,” another song from Kill This Love.
8. “How You Like That” MV – June 26, 2020
With its sweltering trumpets in the intro, it’s impossible not to take notice of “How You Like That,” released as a single in advance of the release of The Album. Both the song and the video have a tinge of Middle Eastern flavor, but there is also prominent Eastern imagery.
There is a making-of-MV film for “How You Like That” and a dance performance video. There is also a Japanese version of the “How You Like That” MV, released in July 2021.
9. “Ice Cream” MV (with Selena Gomez) – August 28, 2020
“Ice Cream” is a collaboration between Blackpink and Selena Gomez, and it too would later appear on The Album. The music video is exceptionally bright and colorful. One might say that the song is an acquired taste though, as it isn’t difficult to find critiques of “Ice Cream” in K-pop discourse.
There is a making-of-MV film for “Ice Cream” and, oddly, a 3D-animated dance performance video in Zepeto.
10. “Lovesick Girls” MV – October 2, 2020
Like “마지막처럼 (As If It’s Your Last)” before it, “Lovesick Girls” is an infectious, upbeat track packed with melody. However, since it came out in October, the music video features a slightly darker, cooler palette. “Lovesick Girls” was released as part of The Album, the first full-length Blackpink album.
There is a making-of-MV film for “Lovesick Girls” and a dance practice. There is also a Japanese version of the “Lovesick Girls” MV, released in July 2021.
*(1 Rosé). “On the Ground” MV – March 12, 2021
After Jennie, Rosé was the next Blackpink member to get solo promotions, with R. R features two songs that each received music videos — “On the Ground” and “Gone” — and both songs contain exclusively English lyrics. And basically, if Taylor Swift were to do a K-pop song, it would probably look and sound quite like both of these songs.
There is a making-of-MV film for “On the Ground” and a dance performance video.
*(2 Rosé). “Gone” MV – April 5, 2021
“Gone” is more of a somber ballad than “On the Ground,” complete with several shots of Rosé alone on the floor. Love is dead and gone, so she might as well curl up on the floor.
There is a making-of-MV film for “Gone.”
*(1 Lisa). “Lalisa” MV – September 10, 2021
Lisa directly followed Rosé as the next Blackpink member to engage in solo promotions, this time with Lalisa. Like R, Lalisa contains two songs: “Lalisa” and “Money.” The “Lalisa” video includes a KISS jacket and dune buggies, which is really all you need to know about the video’s tone.
There is a making-of-MV film for “Lalisa” and a dance practice, as well as a “special stage” video.
*(2 Lisa). “Money” Performance Video – September 24, 2021
“Money” received a performance video, but it’s close enough to being a music video.
There is a “Money” dance practice as well.
11. “Ready for Love” MV (with PUBG Mobile) – July 29, 2022
With PUBG Mobile being a strong presence in South Korea, Blackpink collaborated with the game for the “Ready for Love” music video, which is fully computer-generated. The animation is quite nice, and the fact that even a music video like this could obtain far beyond 100 million views is a testament to the Blackpink fandom.
12. “Pink Venom” MV – August 19, 2022
“Pink Venom” was released as a single in advance of the release of the second full-length Blackpink album, Born Pink. Its music video was the first true Blackpink music video in closer to two years at that point, but “Pink Venom” looks and sounds akin to everything else in their body of work.
There is a making-of-MV film for “Pink Venom,” a dance practice, a “special stage” video, and even a Blackpink reaction video to the MV.
13. “Shut Down” MV – September 16, 2022
“Shut Down” holds the amazing distinction of being the second Blackpink music video to put Jennie on a bedazzled tank. Before Blackpink, there were likely zero bedazzled tanks in the world. Now, there are at least two. That has to count for something. “Shut Down” is the lead track on Born Pink.
There is a making-of-MV film for “Shut Down,” as well as a dance performance video.
*(1 Jisoo). “꽃(Flower)” – March 31, 2023
Jisoo was the final Blackpink member to engage in solo promotions, with the song “꽃(Flower).” Its lyrics are almost entirely Korean, which is ironically noteworthy in an era of K-pop becoming increasingly globalized.
There is a making-of-MV film for “꽃(Flower),” as well as a dance performance video. There is also a Jisoo reaction video to “꽃(Flower).”
14. “The Girls” MV (for The Game) – August 25, 2023
“The Girls” is a song featured in Blackpink: The Game, so it received a simple, all-digital music video and an official release to music storefronts. It’s not the most memorable of all Blackpink songs or music videos, yet owing to the fervor of Blinks, the video still has a higher view count than the average video by most other K-pop groups does.
*(2 Jennie). “You & Me” Performance Video – October 6, 2023
“You & Me” is an English-language solo song by Jennie, and it received a high-drama dance performance video. Strikingly, the song also received official promotional art from Naoko Takeuchi, the creator of Sailor Moon.
There is a behind-the-scenes video for “You & Me,” plus a jazz version live clip.
That is the complete list of all official Blackpink music videos, as a group and solo, and this archive is being updated for each MV, performance video, or other related content that comes along. Bookmark this page to always have convenient access to all of the Blackpink music videos, and share it with friends if they aren’t sure where to start with the group.
We have plenty more Blackpink content where this came from, including the following:
- How old the Blackpink members currently are!
- How tall the Blackpink members are!
- Why Blackpink has no leader!
- Who speaks English in Blackpink and how they learned it!
- What Blackpink MBTIs are!
Or for Blackpink’s little sister group at YG Entertainment, check out our archive of all of the BabyMonster music videos.
