Top BTS Songs to Listen to Prior to the June 2025 Grand Reunion

All seven members of BTS—V, Jungkook, Jimin, J-Hope, RM, Suga, and Jin—are expected to rejoin the worldwide phenomenon in June 2025. Relistening to some of the group’s most well-known tracks is ideal right now as fan excitement grows. Songs like “Run” and Jungkook’s solo smash “Standing Next to You” showcase the band’s range of musical abilities and emotional depth, making them essential listens before their eagerly anticipated return.

Top BTS Songs to Revisit 2025

Standing Next To You – Jungkook

On November 3, 2025, BTS’s Jungkook’s Standing Next To You was made available. Golden, his debut album, contains the song. Lithuania, Hong Kong, India, and the United States were among the many nations where the song made it to the top 10. Following Seven earlier that year, this song is the second joint effort by Canadian record producer Cirkut and American singer-songwriter Andrew Watt and Jung Kook.

Butter

BTS recorded a song called “Butter.” Jenna Andrews, RM, Alex Bilowitz, Sebastian Garcia, Robert Grimaldi, Stephen Kirk, and Ron Perry wrote the disco-pop, dance-pop, and EDM song, while the final three produced it. In more than 30 additional countries across the world, the song made it to the top 10.

Take Two

BTS V, Jungkook, Jimin, Jhope, RM, Suga, and Jin all contributed to the song “Take Two.” As part of the band’s festivities for their tenth anniversary, it was released. The song was co-written by Jhope and RM. Even though Jin and Jhope were both completing their required military service at the time of the song’s debut, all seven band members contribute vocals.

Yet To Come

On June 10, 2022, Big Hit Music and Universal Music Group published “Yet to Come.” Dan Gleyzer, Jhope, Max, Pdogg, RM, and Suga wrote it, while Pdogg was the producer. Since 2020’s Life Goes On, this is the band’s first original Korean-language single.

Run

The boy band BTS is featured in the South Korean song “Run BTS.” On November 30, 2015, BigHit Entertainment released the Korean version in South Korea. The song’s lyrics, which have been characterized as dance-rock, are about getting back up and running even when you keep getting knocked down by hurdles.