Title Track vs B-side in K-pop: Where to Go After the MV

In K-pop, a title track is a release’s designated lead song; B-sides are the other album tracks. The title track does not have to share the album’s name or come first in its running order. After enjoying a music video, open the album it belongs to and choose one other full song—that is a manageable way to begin exploring B-sides.

You do not need to study a group’s whole discography before deciding what you like. This guide uses TWICE’s With YOU-th to show the difference, with official listening links for each next step.

By Kpop From Seoul · Official release pages and song links checked October 16, 2026. Photo sources and licences checked October 25, 2026. The worked example is a 2024 release.

The album example · Where pre-releases fit · Choose your next song · Make a small playlist

Tzuyu and Chaeyoung during TWICE’s Seattle concert on January 13, 2026. This later tour photograph accompanies the With YOU-th album example. Photo: David Lee / Flickr via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Proportionally resized; no additional crop or retouching.

One album makes the labels clearer

TWICE released With YOU-th on February 23, 2024. The official JYP album page explicitly marks “ONE SPARK” as the title track. It sits at number two, after “I GOT YOU.” “RUSH,” “NEW NEW,” “BLOOM” and “YOU GET ME” complete the six-song tracklist.

• Album name: With YOU-th — the release you open to find the full set.
• Title track: “ONE SPARK” — the song JYP labels as the EP’s title track.
• A B-side to try: “RUSH” — track three, with an official full audio upload.

Notice what the tracklist has already answered. “Title” is a release label, rather than a rule about matching names or being track one. It also tells you nothing about which song you will love most. That part is still yours to discover.

If the player does not work, open the official “ONE SPARK” video on JYP Entertainment’s YouTube channel. Listening availability can depend on your country and service.

Jihyo, Tzuyu and Sana during TWICE’s Seattle concert on January 13, 2026. Photo: David Lee / Flickr via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Proportionally resized; no additional crop or retouching.

A pre-release can have its own music video

“I GOT YOU” arrived on February 2, before the EP. JYP’s official single page described it as a pre-release English single for With YOU-th, which followed later that month. It also has an official music video. Seeing a video, therefore, does not establish that a song is the album’s main title track.

There is a small wrinkle worth keeping: the standalone I GOT YOU single page marks that song “TITLE,” while the later With YOU-th page marks “ONE SPARK.” Both labels make sense when you name the release you are discussing.

Ask two separate questions
“Was this song released before the album?” tells you about timing.
“Which song does this album page mark as title?” tells you its role on that release.

For this EP, “pre-release” is the clearest first description of “I GOT YOU.” You do not need to squeeze every song into a single permanent box. Keep the album context beside the label, especially when reading older announcements.

Choose one next song, using a reason you care about

After “ONE SPARK”: try “RUSH”

Open “RUSH” on TWICE’s official artist channel. This is a complete album recording, so you can hear the song without needing a separate music video. In TWICE’s track-by-track comments for Apple Music, CHAEYOUNG explains that she wrote its lyrics about wanting more attention in a relationship.

That gives you a starting question: how does the song communicate that feeling? Listen for the part that catches your attention, then decide whether you want another play. You do not have to agree with a review or identify a genre correctly to have a useful response.

After “I GOT YOU”: try “YOU GET ME”

If the connection between people drew you toward “I GOT YOU,” follow it to “YOU GET ME,” the album’s closing track. In the same official artist commentary, DAHYUN describes it as an extension of “I GOT YOU” and identifies herself as its lyric writer. This listening route comes from the members’ explanation of the songs’ relationship.

Try those two tracks together and ask what changes between the opening and closing of the album. You might notice a shift in mood, a vocal moment, or simply which song you want to keep. A short answer is enough.

Herb’s Mobile Record Store on Cuba Street, Wellington, New Zealand, 29 January 2026. A physical-music discovery illustration; it does not show K-pop stock or a specific artist’s album. Photo: Panamitsu / Wikimedia Commons source, CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized proportionally for display; no additional crop or colour edit. The photograph and any homepage thumbnail adaptation retain this license.

Make a three-song listening note

Save the title track, one B-side and one song you already know. After playing them, write a short note for each: “I would return for the chorus,” “I want to read the official credits,” or “I am ready to try something else.” These are suggested note formats, not judgments about the songs.

If you want to continue with TWICE, our five starting songs and follow-up picks offer another route. For a different group’s paired-song choice, try MEOVV’s “GO HARD” and “Indestructible”. If you later decide to buy a physical copy, check the album-format guide so the edition contains the listening format you expect.

Source notes. JYP’s linked album and single pages establish the release dates, track order and title/pre-release labels. The official YouTube uploads provide the listening routes. The linked Apple Music page contains the members’ own track-by-track explanations. The listening questions and playlist exercise are Kpop From Seoul’s suggested activities; they do not claim a personal listening test.

Watch after reading

The videos referenced in this guide are collected here, after the article.

TWICE "ONE SPARK" M/V
Official upload: JYP Entertainment.

Watch the official upload on YouTube if this player is unavailable in your region or browser.