The Miami ceremony aired live on Telemundo, and the same night also saw a Vanguard honor for Fuerza Regida and a Lifetime Achievement nod for Cristian Castro.

The deal roundup also includes Too Lost buying distributor Xelon Entertainment and event platform Hive raising $27 million.

The subunit release is the latest Japanese chart win for a SEVENTEEN project.

The single gives the act simultaneous weekly chart crowns in Korea and on the global K-pop tally.

The 15-member group marks the first major launch under Lee Soo-man since his departure from SM Entertainment.

The anniversary run is the singer's return to Australian arenas around the album's full-track setlist.

Album pre-orders opened alongside the stadium run announcement.

The Scottish synth-pop band's new record arrives with a supporting world tour.

The chart placement reflects K-pop's continued growth in Greater China streaming markets.

The piano-rock trio's return ends a long touring hiatus for the band.

The re-entry extends the album's run on the US chart well past its release window.

The Miami rapper discussed his career and upcoming project during the Billboard event.

The tour follows the Puerto Rican artist's commercial breakthrough in Latin music.

The chart week also saw EBiDAN's 'Yes! Tokyo' climb from No. 3 to No. 2.

The run extends the singer's touring cycle behind her recent releases.

The album's sustained chart presence underscores K-pop's long-tail performance in the US.

The dates follow the singer-songwriter's recent singles and festival appearances.

The country singer's next project follows his breakout run on the country charts.