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Listing 6842

NCT Dream, TWICE, & More - Songwriting and Publishing Royalties

Artwork for NCT Dream, TWICE, & More - Songwriting and Publishing Royalties
    • K-Pop
    • TWICE
    • Songwriter
    • AdminMP
    • ASCAP
    • Publishing
    • NCT DREAM
    • …

    Offers

    Sale Price

    $149,401

    5.67 x LTM

    Listing Tools

    Price Tracker

    15 offers made by 5 buyers

    • List price
    • Closed
    • Accepted

    Offer History

    • $149,401

      Buyer 2 made 25 days ago

      Accepted
    • $148,001

      Buyer 4 made 25 days ago

      Outbid
    • $146,400

      Buyer 4 made 25 days ago

      Increased
    • $144,350

      Buyer 4 made 25 days ago

      Outbid
    • $145,000

      Buyer 2 made 25 days ago

      Increased

    About

    $26,339
    3-Year Average
    $28,959
    Earnings Since 2009
    $254,492
    9.90 Years
    Works Included
    937
    —
    $140,000
    Owner Last Active
    26 days ago
    Life of Rights
    Musical Composition
    Mechanical, Public Performance, Sync
    No
    Sources
    Internet Streaming, AM/FM & Satellite Radio, TV/Film/Commercial Performances, etc.
    Payors
    Learn more about rights and royalties

    The information on this listing was accurate as of the last earning statistics update on

    Overview

    This asset includes five of the biggest names in Korean pop, and four of their songs were released in the last two years. NCT DREAM released “BTTF” in July 2025, and it is already the second-biggest earner in the catalog. SEVENTEEN’s “HBD” arrived in May 2025, THE BOYZ added “bAd” and “They See Me Dream” in October 2024, SHINee’s “HARD” followed in 2023, and TWICE’s “Doughnut” in 2021.

    New songs get played on tour, and touring pays. When these tracks entered setlists in Japan, Thailand, Korea, and Hong Kong, concert royalties jumped more than fivefold, and they now account for 10% of income.

    Almost half the income comes from abroad, spread across 118 countries, and South Korea alone accounts for 21%, the second-biggest market after the US. Add Japan, Thailand, and Hong Kong, and about a third of the catalog is earned in Asia. Performance royalties, what a song earns when it is played in public, are 68% of the year and grew 21%.

    Two things went the other way, and the numbers make it easy to see. A track called “NANANANA” brought in about $4,000 from YouTube in a single quarter, which is 15% of the year. Take it out, and the year is down 15% rather than flat. “Glitch Mode,” NCT DREAM’s 2022 hit, is down 82% as it moves past its biggest years, pulling mechanical royalties down 64% with it. The year finished 9% below the catalog’s three-year average.

    Underneath all of that, the catalog is wide. The biggest single earner is 15% of income, and the top five are 39% together, which leaves 61% coming from everything else. So this is not a bet on one hit. It is a set of current Korean pop songs still early in their earning life, hundreds of smaller titles underneath them, and money arriving from stages and streams in more than a hundred countries.

    Artist & Song Information

    Current Korean pop sits at the center of this catalog, with a long tail of American titles underneath.

    NCT DREAM appears twice, with "Glitch Mode" from 2022 and "BTTF" from July 2025, the newest song here. SEVENTEEN's "HBD" came out in May 2025, and THE BOYZ added "bAd" and "They See Me Dream" in October 2024. SHINee brings the 2023 title track "HARD" and a Japanese-language cut, "Feel So Good." TWICE brings "Doughnut," a Japanese release from December 2021. Smaller Korean cuts fill in the rest, including "Snap" from MOON SUA with sokodomo, and songs from Z.HERA and Cho PD.

    Also here: "NANANANA," credited to Diamonique and dating to 2003, country songs from Jessta James, work from producer Fingazz, including "Goin Up" with Jerome Spence, and a library of instrumental cues written for TV.

    Other Information

    Rights coverage varies by track. A per-track list of included rights is available here.

    Earnings Note. Korean and Japanese royalties in this catalog are collected almost entirely on the performance side. AdminMP does not collect in those territories, with one exception: the Korean mechanical and publisher royalties on "Glitch Mode," which are included in this sale. Direct synchronization fees are not included.

    Earnings Note. The AdminMP distribution schedule shows only a partial payment in Q4-2023. Royalties for the 2023 period continued to arrive across the following distributions rather than as a single catch-up payment, so all four quarters are accounted for in the earnings history. Any further catch-up payments are payable to the winner of this catalog.

    Earnings Note. The 2Q-2026 distribution contains a one-time YouTube payment of approximately $4,000 on “NANANANA”. Excluding that payment, the trailing 12-month earnings are approximately $22,370; the 3-year average is $27,636; and the Dollar Age is 7.5, resulting in a marketplace median of $197,550. Any similar payments in the future will be payable to the buyer.

    Financials

    Royalty Payors



    Works

    “NANANANA” (2003) is 15% of the year, nearly all from one quarter of YouTube income, about $4,000 in a single statement. The song has earned $6,244 in its life and paid $262 the year before. Treat it as an outlier, not a run rate.

    “BTTF” (2025) is 10% from a standing start. About half is concert royalties from Thailand, Korea, and Japan, with streaming still in its first reporting cycles.

    “HBD” (2025), like “BTTF”, is close to half concert royalties, earned mostly in Korea and Hong Kong. Its first statement landed in February, so all of its earnings history is three quarters long.

    WorksEarningsShare
    Nananana$4,04015%
    Bttf$2,55010%
    Hbd$1,2975%
    Glitch Mode$1,2745%
    Doughnut$1,2125%
    Other$15,96661%

    Income Types

    Performance royalties are paid when a song is played in public: streamed, on the radio or TV, or live. At 68% of the year, this is the biggest income type here, and it grew 21%.

    Streaming synchronization is paid when songs turn up in videos people upload, mostly on YouTube. It is up sharply, but nearly all of that is the one YouTube quarter on “NANANANA.” Without it, the line is flat.

    Mechanical royalties are down 64%, which is one 2022 Korean release moving past its biggest years rather than a change across the catalog.

    Income TypesEarningsShare
    Performance$17,85568%
    Streaming Synchronization$4,51917%
    Mechanical$3,96415%
    Other$10%

    Sources

    Streaming is up 16% once the one-time YouTube payment on “NANANANA” is removed, and makes up 44% of income rather than the 59% the reported figure shows.

    Live is from concert and venue royalties, at 10% and up, more than fivefold as the Korean songs entered tour setlists. Nearly all of it is earned outside the US.

    SourcesEarningsShare
    Streaming$15,62759%
    Music Rights Org$2,77711%
    Live Performance$2,75410%
    Streaming Video$1,1574%
    TV and Film$1,0064%
    Other$3,01911%

    * Historic royalty income does not guarantee future royalty income. Future royalty income depends upon future sales and licensing revenue generated by the intellectual property associated with this listing. All earnings analysis and investment decisions are investors’ sole responsibility per Royalty Exchange’s Terms of Use.

    Media

    Included Works