Equalizeher
Baby V.O.X’s debut introduced an R&B and New Jack Swing–influenced sound
that set them apart from contemporaries.
Featuring the original five-member lineup, the album laid the foundation for the group’s image and vocal style during Korea’s first-generation idol era.
Featuring the original five-member lineup, the album laid the foundation for the group’s image and vocal style during Korea’s first-generation idol era.
Baby V.O.X II
A transitional release marked by major lineup changes.
Lee Gai and Shim Eun Jin joined the group during this era, pushing Baby V.O.X toward a stronger pop identity while navigating public controversy and instability.
Lee Gai and Shim Eun Jin joined the group during this era, pushing Baby V.O.X toward a stronger pop identity while navigating public controversy and instability.
Come Come Baby
A defining turning point in Baby V.O.X’s career.
Following Lee Gai’s departure, Yoon Eun Hye officially joined the group. This album introduced the lineup that would dominate the early 2000s.
Members: Kim EZ, Kan Mi Youn, Lee Hee Jin, Shim Eun Jin, Yoon Eun Hye
Following Lee Gai’s departure, Yoon Eun Hye officially joined the group. This album introduced the lineup that would dominate the early 2000s.
Members: Kim EZ, Kan Mi Youn, Lee Hee Jin, Shim Eun Jin, Yoon Eun Hye
Why
Released during the group’s commercial peak,
this album solidified Baby V.O.X as one of the leading
first-generation girl groups.
The era is remembered for its strong public recognition, confident image, and lasting cultural impact.
The era is remembered for its strong public recognition, confident image, and lasting cultural impact.
Boyish Story
Notable for including collectible cards inside physical copies,
a concept now seen as a precursor to modern K-pop photocards.
Musically and visually, the album reflected a confident, youth-oriented image at the height of Baby V.O.X’s fame.
Musically and visually, the album reflected a confident, youth-oriented image at the height of Baby V.O.X’s fame.
Special Album
A large-scale compilation celebrating Baby V.O.X’s peak years.
Originally planned as a five-disc project including multiple VCDs, remixes, unreleased tracks, and ballads, the release was scaled down due to cost and format limitations.
Despite being a compilation, it is widely treated as an official album release due to its scope and exclusive content.
Originally planned as a five-disc project including multiple VCDs, remixes, unreleased tracks, and ballads, the release was scaled down due to cost and format limitations.
Despite being a compilation, it is widely treated as an official album release due to its scope and exclusive content.
Devotion
Marked a sharp stylistic shift toward electronic and dance music.
The album showcased a more mature, experimental direction, setting it apart from the group’s earlier pop-focused sound.
The album showcased a more mature, experimental direction, setting it apart from the group’s earlier pop-focused sound.
Ride West
Baby V.O.X’s most controversial release.
Featuring Western-influenced production and packaged in a DVD-style case with a bonus disc, the album marked the group’s final chapter before disbandment.
Featuring Western-influenced production and packaged in a DVD-style case with a bonus disc, the album marked the group’s final chapter before disbandment.