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This music group has really matured over just a few short years. BTS’ music video timeline highlights how the band’s visual style has changed dramatically from their very first music video to their latest. Fans all over the globe adore BTS and it has been an incredible ride watching the band grow. Therefore, we’re highlighting each of BTS’ music videos, showcasing just how much they’ve matured.
BTS has been going strong for the last six years and has amassed legions – or armies – of fans. Since the group’s inception, they’ve worked to offer their fans something new while also maintaining the quintessential style that fans have come to love. From one of their very first music videos, “No More Dream,” to their latest visual piece, “Lights,” BTS has offered their fans inventive choreography, stylish costumes, special effects, and even a number of narratives throughout their visual Rolodex. It’s safe to say BTS is always working to live up to the expectations of their fans, and do they ever.
Now that the band is set to take a two-month hiatus until their whirlwind return in October 2019, we wanted to make sure that we gave you as much BTS as we could.

From the 2 Cool 4 Skool era to the Map of the Soul: Persona era, here’s a complete break down of all of BTS’ music videos.
The music video that started it all. This dark, edgy debut, “No More Dream,” put BTS on the map with a completely different look and style from what their legions of fans know today.
Keeping the sort angsty look, BTS next hit back with “We Are Bullet Proof Pt. 2” six years ago this month.
By the fall of 2013, things started to change for BTS’ visual style. And that’s especially clear in this music video for “N.O.”
This was a true switch-up for the band. With “Boy In Luv,” BTS got a lot more playful.
“Just One Day” comes across as a more stripped-down BTS, with simple set pieces and costumes.
Now for a little more darkness with “Danger,” where BTS got fairly emotional in this take.
Outdoor locations? Yes, please. Here BTS traveled a tad out of their comfort zone while still staying true to their style.
Some would call this music video the beginning of a new era for the band and they totally announced it with resolute and focus.
Playful and colorful, that’s the best way to describe this entry.
With “Dope” the band got a little more theatrical in their music videos.
Here, the band heads to the Bangtan Universe with this entry.
Still, in the Bangtan Universe, the band went old school with this addition.
Now we’re getting a bit more serious with this entry.
Back to a more stripped-down BTS, here it’s all about the emotion and dance moves.
And now we enter the Wings Era with “Begin.”
The Jimin dance solo here truly makes this entry one for the books.
Another turn back to their dark, angsty roots, “Stigma” really hits a chord with many fans.
“First Love” featuring Suga’s piano solo? It’s a must-see.
With a dark narration at the beginning, this music video got very serious.
Basically a short film, this feels like so much more than a music video.
In the Wings Era, “Awake” is definitely a standout. I mean–those close-ups!
For “Blood Sweat & Tears” the boys went all out on the green screen.
One of the most popular songs in South Korea, “Spring Day” was a gamechanger.
Introducing extras into the world of BTS’s music videos for “Not Today.”
The first entry in the Love Yourself: Her Era.
“DNA” really brought out the popping colors.
“Mic Drop.” The name says it all.
Back to the Bangtan Universe with “Euphoria.”
The introduction of the Love Yourself: Tear Era.
Using the massive sound stage for “Fake Love.”
The introduction to the Love Yourself: Answer Era.
Bringing back the color play, “Idol” really upped the game.
The ‘Era’ in which this music video came out is still debatable, but we’ll leave it to the fans to decide.
The introduction to the Map Of The Soul: Persona Era.
This entry brought out more color and brought on Halsey.
“Heartbeat” is a pretty fun surprise for BTS fans.
Talk about introspective and thoughtful, here, the band actually watches themselves.
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