CRAVITY: Members, Music, History and Current 2026 Group Guide

Group profile and current lineup

Members	Serim, Allen, Jungmo, Woobin, Wonjin, Minhee, Hyeongjun, Taeyoung and Seongmin
Company	Starship Entertainment
Debut	April 14, 2020
Current status	Active nine-member group
Fandom	LUVITY

Serim, Allen, Jungmo, Woobin, Wonjin, Minhee, Hyeongjun, Taeyoung and Seongmin — nine members, current through ReDeFINE and 2026 activity.

Bottom line

CRAVITY is a nine-member South Korean group under Starship Entertainment. Serim, Allen, Jungmo, Woobin, Wonjin, Minhee, Hyeongjun, Taeyoung and Seongmin debuted April 14, 2020 and remain the official lineup in 2026. Wonjin and Hyeongjun became co-leaders in June 2025 after Serim stepped down from the formal role.

A leadership change is not a membership change. Serim remains a member and his earlier leadership remains part of the history.

The name and the first promise

CRAVITY combines creativity and gravity, a name built around pulling different members into one center while claiming room for invention. The debut arrived with Hideout: Remember Who We Are during the first pandemic spring.

The group had to establish chemistry through cameras before normal audience feedback was available.

Nine-person architecture

Serim and Allen create contrasting rap weight. Woobin anchors technical vocal pressure. Jungmo, Wonjin, Minhee, Hyeongjun, Taeyoung and Seongmin supply different melodic colors and movement instincts.

Nine members become useful when contrast creates handoffs rather than traffic.

Pre-debut histories

Minhee and Hyeongjun carried X1 experience. Jungmo and Wonjin had Produce X 101 visibility. Allen brought long dance training, while other members arrived through different Starship trainee routes.

Those histories provide context without turning CRAVITY into a reunion of programs.

Break All the Rules

The debut title used industrial pressure and a determined refrain to establish ambition. Its darker frame later made the group’s bright turn feel like genuine range rather than a default youth concept.

A catalog gains identity through contrast across releases.

Adrenaline and Groovy

“Adrenaline” and “Groovy” revealed how naturally the members could carry buoyant rhythm, personality and formation play. Brightness became one of CRAVITY’s strongest languages because it was supported by exact movement.

Fun still has counts, breath management and difficult traffic.

SUN SEEKER and MEGAPHONE

“MEGAPHONE” emerged from the 2023 SUN SEEKER era after “Ready or Not” and “Cheese.” The MV treats a B-side like a full declaration, using public-volume imagery and restless movement.

The exact playlist MV receives one React and routes to the hub and all nine members.

EVERSHINE and Love or Die

“Love or Die” arrived February 26, 2024 as the title track of EVERSHINE. Its darker urgency earned the group music-show wins while keeping the members’ vocal contrast and high-speed formation work legible.

The exact playlist MV is a separate critical object with a unique image and nine-person route.

Road to Kingdom: Ace of Ace

The 2024 competition gave CRAVITY another public test of arrangement, staging and identity under comparison pressure. Competition can expose skill, but it should not become the only lens through which every later release is judged.

A group is a catalog, not a ranking episode.

The leadership transition

In June 2025, Wonjin and Hyeongjun became co-leaders as the group refined its team structure. Serim’s shift out of the formal title did not erase his work or remove him from CRAVITY.

Shared leadership can distribute care and operational pressure without turning the change into manufactured drama.

Dare to Crave and ReDeFINE

The 2025 and 2026 chapters extend CRAVITY beyond the playlist era. ReDeFINE arrived in April 2026, with Woobin’s participation limited in parts of promotion because of musical commitments rather than a group departure.

Current status distinguishes scheduling limits from membership.

Rant: Starship already has the facts—make the global trail usable

CRAVITY have an official nine-member page, years of music, Japanese releases and a current 2026 schedule. Yet international discovery still splinters across corporate, Korean, Japanese and platform pages.

One durable English chronology with version links and leadership dates would turn casual attention into informed listening.

RaeRae take

CRAVITY are best when nine members feel like acceleration rather than excess. “MEGAPHONE” makes their volume public; “Love or Die” gives urgency a darker spine. The connective counts are where personality becomes group identity.

Watch outside center. That is where scale proves itself.

Image and card standard

Every hub, member and React uses a unique real local image with complete source, alt, caption, description, SEO and FileBird folder 25.

Both exact playlist cards route to all nine performers.

CRAVITY group facts

• Debut: April 14, 2020 with “Break All the Rules”
• Origin: Seoul, South Korea
• Company: Starship Entertainment
• Members: Serim, Allen, Jungmo, Woobin, Wonjin, Minhee, Hyeongjun, Taeyoung and Seongmin
• Current leaders: Wonjin and Hyeongjun, appointed in June 2025
• Founding leader: Serim, who stepped down from the formal role without leaving the group
• Fandom: LUVITY
• Current status: Active nine-member group through the April 2026 EP ReDeFINE

Formation and pre-debut history

CRAVITY brought together Starship trainees with very different amounts of public history. Jungmo, Wonjin, Minhee and Hyeongjun competed on Produce X 101; Minhee and Hyeongjun debuted in X1 before that project collapsed during the vote-manipulation scandal. Allen had trained at JYP and arrived from Taiwan and the United States. Serim, Woobin, Taeyoung and Seongmin completed a nine-member group that debuted just as the pandemic shut audiences out of performance spaces.

The name combines creativity and gravity, later reinterpreted during the 2025 rebrand as a stronger statement of identity. The wordplay matters less than the practical problem: nine members had to become readable through screens at a time when rookie groups could not build ordinary live-stage chemistry with fans.

Career: Hideout, acceleration and finding the bright lane

“Break All the Rules” and the early Hideout records entered the crowded darker-boy-group field with sharp production and complicated lore. “Flame” and “My Turn” kept the intensity high. The members performed it well, but the material did not always explain why CRAVITY—not merely any skilled nine-member rookie team—needed to own the song.

“Adrenaline” and “Party Rock” clarified the group’s brighter strength. CRAVITY can sell athletic joy without becoming childish. Hyeongjun’s speed, Wonjin’s expressive center, Allen and Serim’s rhythmic contrast, and Woobin’s vocal power all read more clearly when the concept lets the members enjoy one another.

“Groovy” turned that lane into a polished identity, while “Ready or Not” and “MEGAPHONE” carried the energy into the Sun Seeker era. “MEGAPHONE” was a B-side promoted with its own official video; the exact playlist upload has a separate React below because an official follow-up deserves more than a footnote beneath the title track.

Love or Die and Road to Kingdom

“Love or Die” arrived with EVERSHINE in February 2024. The song pulls CRAVITY back toward urgency without losing the cleaner performance identity they built in brighter releases. The exact official video nnBiA1iq8r0 is reviewed below, separate from “MEGAPHONE” and using its own canonical local image.

The group later competed on Road to Kingdom: Ace of Ace and won. Survival television was not their origin, but it gave the nine a place to prove arrangement, scale and endurance beyond ordinary comeback stages. The victory fed into “Now or Never” and a group more willing to make its own performance history part of the pitch.

The 2025 leadership change

In June 2025, Serim stepped down as formal leader and Wonjin and Hyeongjun became co-leaders. Serim remained a member. Leadership is a job, not a membership status, and changing the job after five years does not retroactively mean the founding leader failed.

Wonjin brings communication and emotional readability; Hyeongjun has long carried performance leadership and fast situational awareness. A co-leader system spreads the administrative and interpersonal burden across two members as the group approaches contract-renewal decisions and more individual schedules.

Dare to Crave and ReDeFINE

Dare to Crave arrived June 23, 2025 with “SET NET G0?!,” alongside a logo and identity reset. The point was not to erase the first five years. It was to stop treating CRAVITY as permanently rookie-coded when the members had already survived a pandemic debut, tours, competition television and changing individual work.

ReDeFINE followed on April 29, 2026. All nine remained the official lineup. Woobin had limited participation in some promotions because of musical commitments, but schedule limits are not absence from the group or album. The archive records the exact activity rather than turning one calendar conflict into a false hiatus.

Current status in August 2026

CRAVITY is active with all nine members. Wonjin and Hyeongjun are co-leaders. Serim, Allen, Jungmo, Woobin, Minhee, Taeyoung and Seongmin remain current members alongside them. No departure has been announced.

Contract-renewal discussion has entered public interviews because the group is approaching the standard seven-year point, but a wish to stay together is not a signed renewal notice. The current page records activity through ReDeFINE and waits for official contract evidence before writing the next administrative chapter.

Vocals, rap and performance craft

Woobin is the vocal anchor, capable of lifting a chorus without turning every peak into a contest. Minhee adds a cleaner, cooler vocal line. Wonjin is flexible across vocal, center and entertainment work. Seongmin’s lighter color prevents the vocal blend from becoming one block. Serim’s rap is grounded and direct; Allen brings sharper rhythm and bilingual ease.

Hyeongjun is a movement accelerant. Jungmo’s long lines and calm center contrast with Taeyoung’s athletic attack. Nine-member choreography works when those differences are arranged, not hidden. CRAVITY are most convincing when the formation feels like nine people passing momentum rather than one synchronized wall.

Fandom file: LUVITY

LUVITY combines “love” and CRAVITY, naming fans as the force that lets the group’s gravity operate. The fandom grew through pandemic-era digital access before receiving the tours and live stages a rookie group normally uses to establish itself.

LUVITY history includes all nine members and both leadership structures. Fan pages should update Wonjin and Hyeongjun’s current roles without stripping Serim’s founding leadership from older material.

Official links

• CRAVITY official YouTube
• CRAVITY official Instagram
• CRAVITY official X account
• LUVITY Japan official fan club

Official music video tracker

• “Break All the Rules” — 2020 debut
• “Flame,” “My Turn,” “Gas Pedal” — early performance era
• “Adrenaline,” “Party Rock,” “Groovy” — brighter identity
• “Ready or Not” — 2023
• “MEGAPHONE” — exact reviewed upload 7IenwlC1oKc
• “Love or Die” — exact reviewed upload nnBiA1iq8r0
• “Now or Never” — post-competition chapter
• “SET NET G0?!” — 2025 rebrand
• ReDeFINE title and special videos — 2026

Sources and receipts

• Official CRAVITY video archive
• Official leadership-change and comeback reporting
• 2025 rebrand and co-leader interview
• ReDeFINE and sixth-anniversary reporting
• Current official Japan schedule and member file

RaeRae verdict

CRAVITY took too long to escape generic rookie intensity, but the brighter records and later performance work finally made the nine readable. The answer was never choosing cute or dark forever. It was giving the members enough identity that either temperature still sounded like them.

The leadership change does not shrink Serim, and Woobin’s musical schedule does not shrink the roster. Nine remain nine until real evidence says otherwise. The archive can handle nuance without inventing a crisis every time an idol calendar changes.

How to hear CRAVITY without getting lost in the eras

Start with “Break All the Rules” to hear the debut problem clearly: plenty of skill, a heavy concept and nine members fighting for definition inside it. Then skip to “Adrenaline.” The brighter track gives personalities oxygen, and suddenly the group’s appeal stops being theoretical.

Play “Party Rock” and “Groovy” next. They are not identical happy songs. “Party Rock” depends on communal energy; “Groovy” is cleaner and more controlled. Follow with “Ready or Not,” then watch “MEGAPHONE.” The B-side video proves CRAVITY can turn a secondary track into a complete public performance when the arrangement matches their speed.

Use “Love or Die” as the bridge back toward darker urgency, then move through “Now or Never,” “SET NET G0?!” and the ReDeFINE chapter. That order makes the rebrand feel earned. The group did not wake up in 2025 with a new logo and become different people. They spent years discovering which sounds let nine people register.

Two Reacts, two reasons to stop scrolling

“MEGAPHONE” is a lesson in treating a B-side like it has its own life. The React follows the official video’s public-disturbance energy, member handoffs and how a track without title-song status still earns a full visual argument.

“Love or Die” is about urgency moving through nine bodies. Its camera, styling and formation choices are not interchangeable with “MEGAPHONE,” so the page preserves two unique local images and two cards. Group hubs become useless when every song is represented by the same attractive press photo.

Rant: changing leaders is not a scandal

Idol fandom treats leadership like a hereditary crown. If the role changes, people immediately search for punishment, conflict or proof that the original leader secretly failed. Sometimes a team reaches a different stage and redistributes labor. That is management, not betrayal.

Serim led CRAVITY through debut, pandemic isolation and the years when nine rookies had to become a group without ordinary audiences. Wonjin and Hyeongjun taking the formal role in 2025 does not cancel that work. It lets two members with different strengths carry the next administrative load while Serim keeps performing without the same title.

The mature question is whether the structure helps the members communicate and work. The childish question is which hidden drama will make the announcement more entertaining. This archive records the job change and refuses the fan-fiction surcharge.

The contract-renewal clock

CRAVITY’s 2026 interviews acknowledge that renewal decisions are approaching. Members have expressed a desire to remain together, but desire and completed contracts are not the same document. The hub will not label them renewed until Starship or the members confirm it.

That does not make the current lineup uncertain today. All nine promoted the 2026 era, with only specific schedule limits such as Woobin’s musical commitments. Future administration belongs in the future. Current credits belong to the work already released.

The same precision applies to injuries and temporary absences. Seongmin’s earlier family and health pauses remain dated events, not permanent status labels. A member can miss one stage, limit one promotion or work on a musical while remaining fully part of CRAVITY. Attendance records are not a substitute for an official roster.

Nine names stay on the page because nine people still belong to the group. The evidence is current, simple and public.

Member directory

• Serim — rapper and former leader; a grounded rap tone, calm stage authority and the experience of carrying the group’s first leadership era.
• Allen — rapper and dancer; precise dance foundations, bilingual communication and a clipped rhythmic delivery that changes the group’s texture.
• Jungmo — vocalist; a clear vocal color and relaxed visual presence that let bright concepts breathe without losing detail.
• Woobin — main vocalist; a technically secure voice, arrangement awareness and the ability to add weight without overpowering ensemble balance.
• Wonjin — vocalist and co-leader; quick expression, adaptable vocal tone and current leadership that connects performance detail to group care.
• Minhee — vocalist; a tall, clean performance line and bright vocal projection shaped by experience before CRAVITY in X1.
• Hyeongjun — dancer, vocalist and co-leader; elastic movement, immediate expression and current leadership that keeps energy connected to formation discipline.
• Taeyoung — vocalist and dancer; quick footwork, rhythmic lift and a playful stage response that remains exact inside fast choreography.
• Seongmin — vocalist and youngest member; a distinctive light vocal color and controlled performance growth that make contrast audible within nine voices.