Prism Five
Five-member K-pop group. Synchronized choreography, multi-vocal harmonies, glitch-pop debut.
Five-member K-pop group. Synchronized choreography, multi-vocal harmonies, glitch-pop debut.
Released on McCandless Records, 2026.
Prism Five is a five-member K-pop group out of Seoul, delivering synchronized choreography, multi-vocal harmonies, and genre-blending production. The group's sound combines K-pop's meticulous execution with global pop appeal — infectious earworms with sophisticated arrangements, powerful performances, and visual identity built around prism imagery and refracted neon.
The debut era is themed GLITCH — the title track and album thesis is "we're the error that became official." The seventeen-track album moves through synchronized dance numbers, vocal-led ballads, and electronic-pop anthems built for both choreography and headphones. The standout single is BOOM.
GLITCH releases as a single on May 8, 2026, with the full-length album landing May 11. The group's visual identity uses magenta, electric cyan, gold, and refracted neon.
Debut releases scheduled spring 2026: GLITCH single (May 8) and GLITCH full-length album, seventeen tracks (May 11).
Prism Five is available on every major streaming service. Pick yours.
GLITCH by Prism Five treats polish as a form of controlled disorder. Across seventeen tracks, Seoul’s five-member group turns synchronized choreography, stacked harmonies, and fractured electronic pop into a debut built to sound precise even when it’s pretending to break.
GLITCH by Prism Five opens like a software update that forgot to finish—seventeen tracks of choreography-ready hooks married to microscopic production errors. Prism Five turns glitched artifacts into a formal language: the title track declares “we're the error that became official,” and the group's Spring 2026 debut uses those interruptions to map stage spectacle onto headphone intimacy.
Prism Five GLITCH album arrives as a thesis: the group's polished K-pop mechanics folded into intentional failure. Prism Five's GLITCH album reframes errors—stutters, clipped harmonies, dropped measures—as the visual and sonic fulcrum for synchronized choreography and global pop ambition.
GLITCH by Prism Five announces itself as a production statement: five voices routed through deliberate error. Prism Five's debut era leans into controlled destruction — tactile glitches, sculpted room sound, and choreography-ready low-end that keeps the chaos legible.
Prism Five GLITCH reframes glitch not as a studio accident but as a choreography-first production language. Prism Five GLITCH places a seventeen-track debut and the single BOOM into a lineage that runs from Seo Taiji's pop-modern experiments through f(x)'s synth-edge and SOPHIE's digital abrasions.
GLITCH by Prism Five opens the possibility that error can be a pop sensibility rather than a novelty. Prism Five's debut leans on micro-edits, stuttered harmonies and refracted synths to make 17 tracks that work on a stadium floor and in high-resolution headphones—BOOM pivots the whole era toward deliberate malfunction.