- APT surpassed 1.2 billion views on YouTube in just 131 days and 8 hours, setting a new record.
- The song topped major charts worldwide, including Billboard Global 200 and ARIA Singles Chart.
- Fans speculate APT could be a strong contender for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance at the 2026 Grammys.
Rosé and Bruno Mars’ electrifying collaboration APT continues to dominate the global music scene, breaking streaming and chart records at an unprecedented pace.
With its high-energy beats and visually captivating music video, APT has cemented itself as a cultural phenomenon. The track’s success isn’t just limited to YouTube; it has consistently topped digital and radio charts in over 40 countries, proving its massive appeal across different audiences.
APT’ by Rosé & Bruno Mars Breaks Records, Fuels Grammy Speculation
Rosé and Bruno Mars’ APT has taken the music industry by storm, setting new benchmarks for K-pop collaborations on a global scale. The music video’s rapid rise to 1.2 billion views makes it the fastest by any Asian artist, showcasing the duo’s immense star power and cross-genre appeal.
The song’s success extends far beyond YouTube, as it held the No. 1 spot on the Billboard Global 200 for 12 weeks and became the first song by a female K-pop soloist to top Australia’s ARIA Singles Chart. It also dominated the Circle Digital Chart in South Korea and Billboard Japan Hot 100.
Social media is buzzing with Grammy predictions, with many fans expecting APT to be nominated for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance in 2026. If nominated, it would mark another milestone for Rosé and BLACKPINK, solidifying their impact on the Western music industry.
From its irresistible melody to its record-breaking achievements, APT is proving to be more than just a viral hit—it’s a defining track of this era. The collaboration has set new standards for international partnerships and opened doors for future K-pop and Western artist collaborations.
The global success of APT isn’t just about numbers—it’s a testament to the power of music that transcends borders. With a potential Grammy nomination on the horizon, this track has already carved its place in music history.
“Music is the universal language of mankind.” – Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
