Girls' Generation is the debut Japanese album of South Korean girl group Gi… Read Full Bio ↴Girls' Generation is the debut Japanese album of South Korean girl group Girls' Generation (Japanese: Shoujo Jidai), released on June 1, 2011 in Japan under Nayutawave Records. The album was released in three different editions.
To promote the album, Girls' Generation embarked on their second concert tour, The 1st Japan Arena Tour.
After releasing three singles in the Japanese market, including Genie, Gee and Mr. Taxi / Run Devil Run, it was rumoured that Girls' Generation would release their first Japanese studio album.
On May 13, 2011 the official Girls' Generation Japanese website posted an image stating that BIG NEWS would be announced on May 16, 2011. On May 16, eight months after their Japanese debut in September, 2010, Girls' Generation finally revealed their first Japanese album titled Girls' Generation, with the tracklist made available soon after.
Pre-orders started on different e-stores. On Amazon Japan, the Deluxe Edition sold very well and rose quickly to No.1 on the pre-order chart while the Limited Edition was ranked 5th. On various Japanese album stores, Girls' Generation was the No.1 pre-ordered album with over 500,000 units expected to be shipped.
The album topped the Oricon Daily Album Chart at first place on June 1st with a sales count of 73,583 copies, which made Girls' Generation the first foreign girl group ever to top the chart on the release date. According to Oricon, the album sold 231,553 copies in the first week, it placed first on the Oricon Weekly Album Chart, surpassing the record for first week debut album sales for a foreign artist, a record previously held by labelmate BoA's Listen to My Heart. One month after the album release, Oricon reported a total sales of 411,972 copies, it placed second on the Oricon Monthly Album Chart for the month of June and became the 4th best selling album of 2011 in Japan according the Oricon Album Rankings. On July 8, 2011, the RIAJ has certified the album Double Platinum for shipping over 500,000 copies. As a result of their rising popularity, Girls' Generation became the highest earning foreign artist in Japan for the first half of 2011.
The tracks "Mr. Taxi" and "Let It Rain" were used as the background music for various versions of Girls' Generation's CM with Lipton Tea.
To promote the album, Girls' Generation embarked on their second concert tour, The 1st Japan Arena Tour.
After releasing three singles in the Japanese market, including Genie, Gee and Mr. Taxi / Run Devil Run, it was rumoured that Girls' Generation would release their first Japanese studio album.
On May 13, 2011 the official Girls' Generation Japanese website posted an image stating that BIG NEWS would be announced on May 16, 2011. On May 16, eight months after their Japanese debut in September, 2010, Girls' Generation finally revealed their first Japanese album titled Girls' Generation, with the tracklist made available soon after.
Pre-orders started on different e-stores. On Amazon Japan, the Deluxe Edition sold very well and rose quickly to No.1 on the pre-order chart while the Limited Edition was ranked 5th. On various Japanese album stores, Girls' Generation was the No.1 pre-ordered album with over 500,000 units expected to be shipped.
The album topped the Oricon Daily Album Chart at first place on June 1st with a sales count of 73,583 copies, which made Girls' Generation the first foreign girl group ever to top the chart on the release date. According to Oricon, the album sold 231,553 copies in the first week, it placed first on the Oricon Weekly Album Chart, surpassing the record for first week debut album sales for a foreign artist, a record previously held by labelmate BoA's Listen to My Heart. One month after the album release, Oricon reported a total sales of 411,972 copies, it placed second on the Oricon Monthly Album Chart for the month of June and became the 4th best selling album of 2011 in Japan according the Oricon Album Rankings. On July 8, 2011, the RIAJ has certified the album Double Platinum for shipping over 500,000 copies. As a result of their rising popularity, Girls' Generation became the highest earning foreign artist in Japan for the first half of 2011.
The tracks "Mr. Taxi" and "Let It Rain" were used as the background music for various versions of Girls' Generation's CM with Lipton Tea.
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