The single reached #20 on the Oricon chart and was followed by РІР‚Сљ Amazing KissРІР‚Сњ, РІР‚СљKimochi wa TsutawaruРІР‚Сњ ( Р¶В°вЂ”Р¶РЉРѓРіРѓРЋРіРѓР‡РіРѓВ¤РіРѓСџРівЂљРЏРівЂљвЂ№), and РІР‚Сљ Listen to My HeartРІР‚Сњ the last became the singerРІР‚в„ўs first single to enter the OriconРІР‚в„ўs Top Five. In 2001, she released her dР“В©but Japanese single, a Japanese version of the song, РІР‚Сљ ID Peace BРІР‚Сњ (originally from the eponymous album).

After its release, she took a hiatus from the Korean music industry to focus on the Japanese market at which time she worked to solidify her skills in Japanese.Р”В«oA began her Japanese music career singing at the Avex-owned club Velfarre. In early 2001, BoA released her first mini-album, DonРІР‚в„ўt Start Now it sold around 90,000 units. Meanwhile, her Korean record label, SM Entertainment, made arrangements with Japanese label Avex Trax to launch her music career in Japan.

The album was moderately successful it entered the Top 10 of the South Korean charts and sold around 156,000 units. BoA underwent two years of training (involving vocal, dance, and Japanese lessons), and at the age of thirteen released her dР“В©but album ID Peace B in South Korea on August 25, 2000. Her parents initially opposed the notion of BoAРІР‚в„ўs leaving school to enter the entertainment business but eventually consented at her brotherРІР‚в„ўs persuasion. Though her brother was the one who auditioned, SM talent scouts instead took notice of BoA and offered her a contract. She is the only non-Japanese Asian to have two million-selling albums in Japan and is one of only two artists to have six consecutive number-one studio albums on the Oricon charts since her dР“В©but.Р”Сћ000-02 - Debut: At age eleven, BoA accompanied her older brother to an SM Entertainment talent search. (Though only a few of her songs are self-written, BoA began composing on her own with her Japanese dР“В©but album Listen to My Heart, in which she co-wrote and composed the song РІР‚Сљ NothingРІР‚в„ўs Gonna ChangeРІР‚Сњ.)Р”В«oAРІР‚в„ўs multilingual skills (she speaks Japanese and conversational English along with her native Korean and has recorded songs in Mandarin Chinese) have contributed to her commercial success in South Korea and Japan and her popularity throughout East Asia. As the singer feels she does not РІР‚Сљhave any talent for writing РІР‚Сњ, the writing and composition of her songs are handled mostly by her staff for this reason, she has drawn some criticism. Influenced by hip-hop & rnb singers - such as Nelly & Janet Jackson - many of BoAРІР‚в„ўs songs fall into those genres.

Her USA dР“В©but was, the single, РІР‚Сљ Eat You UpРІР‚Сњ (14 Oct '08, SM Entertainment USA), followed by an English-language dР“В©but album, РІР‚Сљ BoAРІР‚Сњ (17 Mar '09). Two years later, she released her Japanese dР“В©but album, РІР‚Сљ Listen To My HeartРІР‚Сњ (Avex Trax). In 1998, she signed to SM Entertainment & after two years of training, dР“В©buted with РІР‚Сљ ID Peace BРІР‚Сњ ( '00). She was discovered by SM Entertainment talent agents, when she accompanied her older brother to a talent search. , in Gyeonggi-do, South Korea) - a backronym of 'Beat of Angel' (active in South Korea, Japan & USA). 1) A mononym of South Korean singer Kwon Boa / РєВ¶РЉР»С–Т‘РјвЂўвЂћ (b.

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