BigHit Music Goes Global: The BTS Label Is Hunting Talent Worldwide
The machine that built BTS is officially casting its net beyond Korea.

BigHit Music—the Hybe subsidiary that changed the game with BTS, then did it again with Tomorrow X Together—is on the hunt. And they're not staying home to do it.
The label just opened up auditions that reach way past South Korea's borders. That's a big move. For years, BigHit operated as a Korean powerhouse, developing artists in-house and turning them into global phenomena. Now they're actively recruiting internationally, which signals something real: they want to build the next wave of stars from wherever those artists are.
The Reach Game
This isn't just about expanding rosters. It's about adapting to how the industry actually works now. BTS proved Korean artists could dominate globally; the next step is probably scouting global talent and bringing it into the BigHit machine. Whether that's singers, producers, or complete acts they can shape—we'll see.
It's a calculated power move from a label that knows how to win. They've built a system. Now they're testing whether that system works on a bigger stage.
Read the full story at Music Ally → https://musically.com/2026/09/14/hybes-bighit-music-casts-its-net-wide-with-its-latest-auditions/
Independent artist? Get your own feature.
Get Featured →
Create Music Group Locks In DistroKid Stakes as Label-Distributor Plays Heat Up
The indie music infrastructure is reshuffling: CMG just grabbed a piece of DistroKid alongside major PE money.

Meta's Music Licensing Deal Hits Another Snag as Industry Pushes Back
The fight over who gets paid when music plays on Meta's platforms just got messier.

Suno Drops MCP Server—Now You Can Make Beats Straight in ChatGPT
The AI music generator just made it easier to create tracks without leaving your chat window.

Join the conversation