Tiffany Young Always Just Wanted To Sing. Now, She Really Gets To
✨ AI Summary
🔊 جاري الاستماع
BusinessHollywood & EntertainmentTiffany Young Always Just Wanted To Sing. Now, She Really Gets ToByJeff Benjamin,Senior Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jeff Benjamin is a New York-based writer covering global pop music.Follow AuthorMay 27, 2026, 06:30pm EDTTiffany YoungPacific Music Group (PMG)It’s the afternoon in Seoul when Tiffany Young shimmers onto the screen with her signature warm smile. Her dark hair falls in loose waves against a simple black top from a room that’s startlingly spare: white walls, white furniture, a white lamp, and minimal decoration, save for a single olive-green wall accent. The whole composition feels intentional and that’s likely because, it turns out, everything in Tiffany’s life right now moves with purpose.“Intentional,” she says, when the word comes up in a question, “is the perfect keyword of this chapter.”In the nearly two decades after leaving her native California at 15 to train under SM Entertainment and eventually debuting as one-ninth of Girls’ Generation — a group that helped construct the commercial and cultural framework for K-pop to be exported globally — Tiffany Young has been many things. She’s a K-pop pop idol, a load-bearing girl group member, a soloist who gambled on the American market, a Broadway-caliber theater performer. And for the last several years, something altogether more elusive: a woman quietly and methodically rebuilding her life from the inside out and arriving, finally, at the truest version of herself as an artist.Earlier this month, Tiffany released “Summer’s Not Over,” the lead single from her debut full-length album — her first solo music project in seven years and the first full-length album of her career. In April, she signed a 360 deal with Pacific Music Group, the ambitious pan-Asian entertainment company founded by Ne-Yo, MC Jin, Indian singer-actor Sonu Nigam, and former Warner Music Asia president Jonathan Serbin. “We found the right part...




