Comeback Calendar

How this calendar works

The list above is the rolling short view: it starts from today on your device and covers about two weeks. Each monthly page keeps that month whole — past dates included — with a written overview of where releases cluster and where the month goes quiet, so later releases live there.

What "confirmed" means here

A release goes on the calendar once the artist's or label's official account announces it, or when its details agree across at least two independent sources. Official artist and agency announcements take priority when schedules or reports conflict. Teaser-implied dates, fan speculation and unconfirmed listings stay off the calendar; a future month can therefore remain short until more announcements can be verified.

Two fields are deliberately left blank rather than assumed. The title track stays empty until a tracklist or official post names it, and the release time only appears when a source states it. A missing field is more useful than a guessed one when someone is planning around a release. The verification page covers where those lines are drawn.

Dates change

Comebacks get delayed, pre-releases get added, and occasionally a release slides by a month. When that happens the calendar is edited to match, so what you see is the current state rather than the version that was true when the page was first written. Corrections work the same way: if a date here is wrong, send it over and it gets fixed.

Where to go next

New to comeback culture? Start with what a K-pop comeback actually is, or learn how fans keep up with release dates. The labels in the list — single, mini album, repackage — are covered in release types explained, and the monthly guides walk through each month in prose.