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19-410: The Fifth Season may refer to: Music [ edit ] The Fifth Season (Oh My Girl album) or the title song, 2019 The Fifth Season (Quidam album) , 2009 "The Fifth Season", the title song, originally from SuREvival , 2005 The Fifth Season , a 2020 album by Lafawndah Other uses [ edit ] The Fifth Season (film) ,

38-674: A 2012 Belgian film The Fifth Season (novel) , a 2015 novel by N. K. Jemisin The Fifth Season (play) , a 1953 play by Sylvia Regan Fifth Season (company) , a film and television production company The period of spring floods in the Soomaa National Park in Estonia See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Season 5 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

57-442: A few tracks to the back end of an album and release one of them to radio, slap on a new coat of paint, and—voila!—a stocking stuffer is born." Examples of such releases include Lady Gaga 's The Fame Monster (2009) following her debut album The Fame (2008), and Kesha 's Cannibal (2010) following her debut album Animal (2010). Some recordings are reissued to celebrate their popularity, influence, or an anniversary of

76-683: A low price in venues other than record stores, several record companies started "budget" or " drugstore records " subsidiaries to sell their deleted items at lower prices. This could be where a self-released work in one territory signs a proper record deal in a new territory. For example, an act in North America who self-release an album may re-release it via an official label in Europe a couple of years later. When one record label buys out another record label or acquires an individual recording artist's back catalogue, their albums are often reissued on

95-517: A similar manner; Taller in More Ways following Mutya Buena 's replacement with Amelle Berrabah , and Sweet 7 after Keisha Buchanan 's replacement with Jade Ewen . " Do What U Want " by Lady Gaga featuring R. Kelly was removed from all streaming and online versions and new vinyl and CD pressings of Gaga's third studio album Artpop in light of the documentary Surviving R. Kelly . Some reissued albums were released for making sequel of

114-698: The Gaon Digital Chart and at number 7 on the Gaon Download Chart. Re-release In the music industry , a reissue (also re-release , repackage or re-edition ) is the release of an album or single which has been released at least once before, sometimes with alterations or additions. Recordings originally released in an audio format that has become technologically or commercially obsolete are reissued in new formats. For example, thousands of original vinyl albums have been reissued on CDs since introduction of that format in

133-537: The album would be re-released on August 5, 2019, with two new tracks: "Bungee (Fall in Love)", and "Tropical Love". On August 8, 2019, the group began performing "Bungee (Fall in Love)" on music shows. The album debuted at number 4 on South Korea's Weekly Gaon Album Chart and at number 16 on the Monthly Gaon Album Chart, selling 21,203 by the end of May. The title track also peaked at number 26 on

152-465: The artist or the recording. Some recordings are reissued soon after their original release because one of the tracks was seen in a negative light. " Cop Killer " by Body Count was one such example. Some recordings are remixed and reissued in an effort to erase prior band member's contributions. Two such examples were Ozzy Osbourne ’s Blizzard of Ozz and Diary of a Madman . British girl group Sugababes reissued two of their studio albums in

171-469: The early 1980s. With the introduction of the LP record in 1948, some collections of 78 rpm records were reissued on LP. More recently, many albums originally released on CD or earlier formats have been reissued on SACD , DVD-Audio , digital music downloads , and on music streaming services . Beginning with Pickwick Records , which acquired the rights to reissue many of Capitol Records ' non-current albums at

190-465: The first time. Oh My Girl received music show awards for "The Fifth Season (SSFWL)" on The Show and Show Champion on May 14 and 15 respectively. The award for the May 16 edition of M Countdown was initially awarded to NU'EST before a statement was released admitting an error regarding point calculation and was awarded to Oh My Girl the following week. On July 24, WM Entertainment announced that

209-403: The late 2000s to early 2010s, reissues of studio albums with expanded track listings were common, with the new music often being released as stand-alone EPs . In October 2010, a Vanity Fair article regarding the trend noted reissues and post-album EPs as "the next step in extending albums' shelf lives, following the "deluxe" editions that populated stores during the past few holiday seasons—add

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228-529: The musical contents of the original disc must remain the same on a reissue for it to count towards certification. Some record labels specialize in reissuing recordings originally released on other labels. Four of the biggest reissue labels are Rhino Records , Craft Recordings , Hip-O Records , and Legacy Recordings . Each of these companies reissues material from the labels of a major music conglomerate : Warner Music Group , Concord , Universal Music Group , and Sony BMG , respectively. Collectables Records

247-453: The previous EP. Another example is Twicecoaster: Lane 2 by Twice . The repackage album is the sequel of their previous EP, Twicecoaster: Lane 1 Common additions to reissued albums include: For the purposes of quantifying sales, an album's original and subsequent releases are counted together. For example, if an album sold 300,000 of its original release and 700,000 in reissues, it would be entitled to platinum certification. However,

266-450: The promotion project. This is different to special or limited album, where both special and limited album were released for certain event like Christmas or group's anniversary. An example is Funky Town by T-ara , where this repackage album was released as the sequel of their previous EP, Black Eyes . The album was released for their drama video project where the video was released as the sequel of their previous drama video, Cry Cry from

285-512: The purchasing label. For example, Polydor Records reissued many of James Brown 's albums which were originally released on his former label, King Records . King Records had itself previously reissued albums and singles by Brown that were originally recorded for its subsidiary label, Federal Records . Recordings are reissued to meet continuing demand for an album that continues to be popular after its original release. In other cases, albums are reissued to create interest in and hopefully revive

304-424: The sales of a release which has sold poorly. For example, the heavy metal label Roadrunner Records is notorious for reissuing their artist's works' only months after releasing the original album. According to US music magazine Billboard , reissues target "casual consumers who hadn't picked up the album when it was originally released, as well as obsessives who need to own every song in an artist's catalog." In

323-570: The title The Fifth Season . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Fifth_Season&oldid=1214009246 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages The Fifth Season (Oh My Girl album) A reissue titled Fall in Love

342-446: Was held in the evening of May 8 to commemorate the release of the new record. The Fifth Season is the group's second studio album overall, released in "Drawing" and "Photography" versions, differing in only its cover artwork. The day after the album's official release, Oh My Girl had their comeback stage for The Fifth Season on the music program M Countdown , performing both "The Fifth Season (SSFWL)" and "Shower" on television for

361-506: Was released on August 5, 2019, with the lead single "Bungee (Fall in Love)" and its music video released the same date. On April 11, 2019, Oh My Girl's agency WM Entertainment revealed that the group has been preparing for a comeback planned for early May. During the Everyday Miracle fanmeet held on April 20, it was announced that the upcoming release would be their debut full length album releasing on May 8. A press showcase

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