Seo Min-woo from Kpop boyband 100% dies aged 33

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

100% singer Seo Min-woo has died at the age of 33.

Billboard reports that lead singer of Kpop boyband 100%, Seo Min-woo has died aged 33. The singer passed away at his home in Gangnam, Seoul, after suffering a cardiac arrest.

Seo had been one of the five members of 100% since the group’s debut in 2012 and was recognised as the band’s leader. Seo also appeared on the 2017 Korean TV reality series The Unit.

TOP Media, Seo’s label, posted a statement on their website saying he was found without a pulse in his home. First responders declared him dead upon arrival.

“His family, the 100% members, and the TOP Media artists and staff members are all grief-stricken and in mourning from the unexpected, sad news,” the statement reads.

It goes on to describe the singer as “warm hearted”.

100% have released four EPs, four single albums and nine singles. Their most recent EP as ‘Song For You’, released in February.

The Korea Herald reports that 100% are due to perform in Japan in Japan on April 21 and 30 but it is unconfirmed whether these shows will still be held.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Lee Chang-dong’s Possible Love premiered in Venice to a seven-minute standing ovation, with Netflix backing the Korean auteur’s latest awards
The Canadian actor reveals the gruelling physical transformation, martial arts training, and intense bulking regime required to bring the iconic
The South Korean pop singer pairs sharp synth-pop rhythms with a futuristic amusement park visual directed by music video veteran
BLACKPINK’s LISA returns to her rap roots on “SaWaDiKa”, filmed in Bangkok ahead of Press Play, as Always Lalisa heads
Michelle Yeoh, Fan Bingbing and Kore-eda Hirokazu lead a star-studded Asian cinema lineup at the 31st Busan International Film Festival
Universal is remaking the 2012 Korean thriller Confession of Murder, with Chris MacBride writing and Glen Powell producing through Barnstorm.
Adrian Leung (Drexler) and director Carlos Hernan unpack the story behind "Brothers", a tender track and visual piece from Olympia-5