I’ve listed my “top tens” for many artists, but it’s time to rummage through entire discographies and rank every single from worst to best. This feature will primarily tackle groups who have disbanded or gone on indefinite hiatus. It’s a way for me to re-evaluate my initial thoughts on their singles run. Don’t be surprised if the order has changed from past countdowns. These things are always in flux!

First up is GFriend, who haven’t released a bad single. It’s all quality here (of varying degrees, or course!). Presented with minimal commentary, here’s my list!

18. Wave (2016)

A rather toothless cover, but fun summer fluff. (original review)

17. Fallin’ Light (2019)

My least favorite of their Japanese singles. (original review)

16. Crossroads (2020)

My least-played GFriend title track, so there you go… (original review)

15. Fever (2018)

A little more generic than I’d like, but I dig this tropical sound. (original review)

14. Summer Rain (2017)

A pleasant retread. (original review)

13. Flower (2019)

Tango! Tango! And it works. (original review)

12. Sunrise (2019)

Dramatic and elegant, even if I never got behind this one the way others did. (original review)

11. Apple (2020)

A sultry sound with a great series of melodies. (original review)

10. Sunny Summer (2018)

GFriend tries on Sistar’s summer clothes. (original review)

9. Love Whisper (2017)

What a grower this turned out to be! (original review)

8. Memoria (2018)

A refined Japanese debut. (original review)

7. Time For The Moon Night (2018)

The beginning of a new era, without forgetting their past. (original review)

6. Glass Bead (2015)

An instant encapsulation of who GFriend would be. (full review)

5. MAGO (2020)

Disco bliss. Best disbandment song ever? (original review)

4. Me Gustas Tu (2015)

Iconic. How could anyone dislike this?

3. Fingertip (2017)

GFriend as synth warriors? YES, PLEASE! (original review)

2. Rough (2016)

My favorite GFriend song for a long while. Its chorus is the stuff of legends. (original review)

1. Navillera (2016)

When I say it’s the female “Chaser,” you know I don’t dish out that praise lightly. (original review)