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Lee Hyori

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In this Korean name, the family name is Lee.

Lee Hyo-ri
Lee in 2017
Born (1979-05-10) May 10, 1979 (age 45)[1]
Cheongwon, South Korea[2]
Other names
  • Linda.G
  • Lee Chun Ok
Occupations
  • Singer
  • record producer
  • activist
  • actress
  • television presenter
AgentAntenna
Spouse
Lee Sang-soon
​
(m. 2013)​
Musical career
Genres
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • guitar
Years active1998–present
Labels
Formerly of
Korean name
Hangul
이효리
Hanja
李孝利
Revised RomanizationI Hyori
McCune–ReischauerI Hyori
Signature
Signature of Lee

Lee Hyo-ri (Korean: 이효리; born May 10, 1979) is a South Korean singer, record producer, activist, actress and television presenter. She debuted as a member of group Fin.K.L in 1998, which became one of the most popular girl groups in South Korea during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Aside from Fin.K.L, she has also participated in several project groups, including the Refund Sisters and SSAK3 in 2020.

Lee made her solo debut in August 2003 with the release of Stylish.... The album sold over 150,000 copies and spawned the hit single "10 Minutes". The song received widespread recognition in South Korea and led Lee to win numerous grand prizes (daesangs) at domestic year-end award ceremonies, including at the KBS Music Awards, SBS Gayo Daejeon, Mnet Music Video Festival, and the Seoul Music Awards. Her significant popularity in South Korea at the time was dubbed the "Hyori Syndrome" by Korean media, with some also deeming 2003 "the year of Hyori".

Lee's sophomore studio album, Dark Angel (2006), spawned several singles including "Get Ya!". The album was a critical failure, however, with "Get Ya!" receiving accusations of plagiarism. Her third studio album, It's Hyorish (2008), was better received critically and became the best-selling album by a female soloist in 2008. Its single, "U-Go-Girl", ranked atop the music program charts for multiple weeks. Lee once again faced plagiarism accusations with her next album, H-Logic (2010), when composer Bahnus was found to have plagiarized seven of the album's tracks. She subsequently took a temporarily hiatus from the entertainment industry, and became a spokesperson for various causes such as animal rights.

On television, Lee was dubbed the "Nation's Fairy" during her days on variety show Family Outing, and received the Grand Prize at the 2009 SBS Entertainment Awards for the program (alongside Yoo Jae-suk). In 2006, Lee became the highest-paid female singer in South Korea when she signed a contract with Mnet Media. The Korea Times named Lee one of the top 10 Most Influential Women on the Cultural Scene since 1950. Mnet ranked her number 42 in their Legend 100 Artists list in 2013.

Biography

[edit]

1979–1997: Early life

[edit]

Lee was born in 1979 in Osong-ri, Cheongwon County, North Chungcheong Province, South Korea,[2] as the youngest of three daughters.[3] Lee grew up impoverished, in a barbershop of about 8 pyeong (approximately 285 square feet).[4] After being expelled from middle school once,[5] Lee worked part-time at a restaurant and was scouted by an agency and cast by the manager of H.O.T. (band).[6] Lee was discovered while taking sticker pictures with her friends. She prepared for a girl group debut while living as a trainee of SM Entertainment before eventually debuting as the leader of Fin.K.L.

1998–2002: Career beginnings in Fin.K.L

[edit]
Main article: Fin.K.L

Lee began her career as part of South Korean pop girl group Fin.K.L. As the eldest member, she was the leader of the group. She was the last member to join Fin.K.L, just before their debut in January 1998. Fin.K.L debuted officially on May 22, 1998, with their first single "Blue Rain". The second release from their debut album, "To My Boyfriend", became the first of their multiple number one hits. Fin.K.L became one of the most popular and successful South Korean pop groups of all-time, rivaling fellow popular girl group S.E.S.

2003–2005: Stylish...

[edit]

A year after Fin.K.L's fourth studio album Forever, her solo debut album was released in August 2003, entitled Stylish.... The lead single "10 Minutes" became one of her signature hits and the singer nearly swept the daesangs, the most prestigious South Korean music award, winning more than seven of them, including three of the four most prestigious daesangs. Stylish... sold 144,182 copies in South Korea alone, according to the Music Industry Association of Korea in 2003.[7] Her popularity in her various activities eventually was dubbed as the "Hyori Syndrome" in South Korea, and the Korean Media nicknamed 2003 "The Year of Hyori" as she was rarely out of the news all year.[8] She won numerous awards for "10 Minutes" at the end of the year, including Most Popular Music Video (daesang) at the 2003 Mnet Music Video Festival, and the grand prizes and the SBS Gayo Daejeon and KBS Music Awards.

In January 2005, Lee made her acting debut in the SBS TV series Three Leaf Clover, starring opposite Ryu Jin, Kim Jung-hwa, Kim Kang-woo, and Lee Hoon. However, the 16-episode drama received low ratings (less than 10%) and Lee was criticized for her acting, with viewers saying she was miscast as a downtrodden but cheerful steel mill worker.[9][10] On August 8, 2005, she co-hosted the annual Korean Music Festival for the second year running.

2006–2007: Signing with Mnet and Dark Angel

[edit]
Lee in 2007

In February 2006, Lee released her follow-up album, Dark Angel. The first single, "Get Ya!", was accused of being plagiarized by the songwriters of Britney Spears' single "Do Somethin'".[11] It was reported that Lee had signed a three-year contract with Mnet Entertainment (currently Stone Music Entertainment) for ₩2.2 billion,[12] becoming the highest-paid female singer in South Korea (approx. US$2.2 million per year).[13]

Despite the failure of her previous drama Three Leaf Clover, in 2007, Lee starred opposite Lee Dong-gun in the mini-drama If in Love... Like Them.[14][15] Although originally announced as being only one episode long, it aired for four episodes on Mnet. An edited two-episode version of the drama also ran on SBS. During filming, part of a roof Lee was standing on collapsed. Only her foot fell through, but reportedly the fall might have been fatal if co-star Lee Dong-gun had not rescued her.

In February 2007, Lee announced her new digital single which would essentially be the soundtrack to If in Love... Like Them. She performed all three main tracks from the single on Inkigayo on February 25, 2007. The lead song was "Toc Toc Toc" (톡톡톡; Toktoktok). Despite the single's genre being R&B, Lee began to sing more ballads afterwards, slowly moving away from her "sexy superstar" image.[14] The single, although initially given a digital-only release, was given a limited retail release of only 30,000 copies. It was released on March 6, 2007, and in addition to the three tracks found in the digital single, it included a reworked version of "Toc Toc Toc." It was the best-selling album for that month, selling 27,845 copies.[16]

Lee performing on February 25, 2007

Although her single was commercially successful, her drama was heavily penalized for violating advertising guidelines, as If in Love... Like Them had several instances of overt product placement, in addition to using Lee's songs in the soundtrack. The Korean Broadcasting Committee ruled that the drama should not be aired in South Korea again, and that the network must apologize to its viewers.[17]

Lee also did promotions in Japan when Japanese network Fuji TV aired If in Love... Like Them, where Lee was given the same VIP treatment offered to other international stars.[18] The drama was broadcast on CS Fuji, a smaller satellite channel that Fuji TV owned.[19][20]

2008–2009: TV hosting and It's Hyorish

[edit]

During breaks in her solo music career, Lee also hosted various television programs, including Time Machine and Happy Together, which she co-hosted with Yoo Jae-suk in 2006. On April 8, 2008, she joined KBS's Sang Sang Plus as a co-host alongside Country Kkokko members Shin Jung-hwan and Tak Jae-hoon.[21] She was one of the original co-hosts of Change, a show on SBS's Good Sunday line-up, before leaving in early July. She is also a former cast member of the variety show Family Outing, appearing in only the first season. Mnet ran a 12-episode show called Off the Record: Lee Hyori, which documented Lee's life on-set for three months; the show's purpose was to lessen the gap between the singer and her fans/anti-fans by letting them see that she is just another human being like everyone.

Her third studio album, It's Hyorish, was released on July 14, 2008. "U-Go-Girl", the first single from the album, peaked at number 1 on online and offline charts, including various television music shows. On December 20, 2008, Lee held her first solo concert Lee Hyori the Invincible at the Jamsil Arena. Upon release, tickets to the concert sold out in five minutes.[22] In November 2009, her contract with Mnet Media was set to expire. Lee planned to sign a contract with Gil Entertainment (currently B2M Entertainment) and work with Gil Jong-hwa, Fin.K.L's co-manager who had worked with the group since its debut.[23] However, her 2010 album was released under the label of Mnet Media.[24]

2010–2015: H-Logic, Album plagiarism controversy and Monochrome

[edit]

Almost two years after her previous album, Lee returned with H-Logic on April 12, 2010. The album has 14 tracks, including collaborations with Daesung from Big Bang, Jeon Ji-yoon from 4Minute, Bekah from After School, Gary from Leessang, and Sangchu from Mighty Mouth. The singer worked also with E-Tribe, the team behind "U-Go-Girl", the lead single from her previous album. A music video was released for "Swing" (그네; Geune), featuring Gary from Leessang, on March 31, 2010. The lead single "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" and its music video were released soon after. The self-penned song, which features Ceejay (from Freshboyz), was released the same day as her album. She won two Mutizen Song awards on The Music Trend for her lead single within two weeks.

Soon after the release of the album H-Logic, seven of its songs, composed by Bahnus, were accused of plagiarism (among the allegedly plagiarized songs was "Bring It Back," performed by Canadian girl group Cookie Couture). On June 21, 2010, Lee admitted that the plagiarism accusations against her album were true, saying she had been "deceived"; she temporarily stopped all her activities as a singer and suspended her TV appearances.[25][26][27]

While on hiatus, Lee began to grow as a cultural influence. She wrote online columns for vernacular newspapers such as The Hankyoreh that mixed her thoughts on life and career with social commentary, and was well reviewed for her simple prose, humor and intelligence.[28] She also became an increasing presence in the civic community, emerging as one of the country's most high-profile animals rights activists. In 2011, Lee released two charity songs for donation to animal shelters, "Please Stay Behind" (남아 주세요; Nama Juseyo) and "Remember" (기억해; Gieokhae).

Lee in 2012

Beginning March 4, 2012, she and singer-songwriter/pianist Jung Jae-hyung hosted the music show Jung Jae-hyung & Lee Hyo-ri's You and I on SBS.[29] The show aired its final episode on October 14, 2012, ending its ten-month run due to low ratings.[30] After her comeback was pushed back several times throughout 2012, it was announced that Lee would return to the stage with her fifth full-length album in May 2013.[31] Five video teasers were released on YouTube on April 23, 2013.[32][33][34] On May 6, 2013, she released her pre-release track for the album, titled "Miss Korea" (미스코리아; Miseukoria). Lee herself wrote and composed the sophisticated retro-jazz song (it was arranged by her then-boyfriend, guitarist Lee Sang-soon), and the full-version music video released on the same day was a black-and-white video depicting Lee as a circa 1950s-type glamorous Miss Korea pageant crown holder.[35] She personally selected 30 non-celebrity women "with love and respect for themselves" who she saw as the genuine Miss Korea's to perform the song with her on stage at the 2013 SBS Gayo Daejeon televised concert.[36][unreliable source?]

Her fifth studio album, Monochrome, was released on May 21, 2013.[37] Lee wrote the lyrics for eight of the 16 tracks on the album, and reportedly used a full band instead of using electronically generated sounds for the songs. Upon its release, eight tracks were ranked in the top 10 on Bugs, Olleh and Naver Music, while its lead track, "Bad Girls" topped the charts on Melon, Naver, Olleh and Bugs.[38][39][40] She performed "Bad Girls" as part of a highly praised collaboration stage at the 2013 SBS Gayo Daejeon televised concert along with CL from girl group 2NE1, who had also released a bad girl themed song that year called The Baddest Female.[41][unreliable source?] On April 2, 2014, SBS announced she and actress Moon So-ri would host a talk show Magic Eye.[42][unreliable source?] The show started filming in April. Due to low ratings, the show aired its final episode on November 18, 2014.[43]

2015–2017: Black

[edit]

In February 2015, Lee's representatives announced that her contract with B2M Entertainment had expired in 2013.[44][unreliable source?] In May 2015, Lee announced that she closed her blog as well as her Twitter account.[45][unreliable source?] Along with shutting down her social media, she stopped all of her television activities.[46] In October of that year, Lee's representative told media outlets that she would be taking a 2-year hiatus from her entertainment career, "in order to have time for herself."[47][unreliable source?][48] In October 2016, Lee hinted at working on new music.[49] In November, it was confirmed that Lee had signed with Kiwi Media Group with a new album due in 2017.[50][unreliable source?][51] In December, Lee made a return to social media with posts on Instagram.[52][unreliable source?]

Lee in 2017

In January 2017, Kiwi Media Group's CEO Kim Hyung Suk revealed on MBC's Video Star that Lee was taking on the bulk of the responsibility for her new album as executive producer while working with him and "10 Minutes" songwriter Kim Dong Hyun.[53][full citation needed][54][full citation needed][55][56][full citation needed] In April 2017, it was announced that Lee would be starring with her husband in a new variety show entitled Hyori's Homestay.[57][unreliable source?]

In June, Lee's agency confirmed her comeback for early July as she prepared to film a music video for the single.[58][full citation needed] Later the same month, her agency announced that singer-songwriter Lee Juck would be featured on one of the tracks.[59][full citation needed] A few days later, Lee released a teaser image and video teaser for the album's pre-release track "Seoul".[60][61][62] The self-composed electro-R&B song was released on June 28, 2017, alongside the music video featuring the contrasting visuals of Seoul and Jeju Island.[63] The album's tracklist was revealed[64][unreliable source?] along with a series of visual teasers for the album a few days before the album's release.[65][unreliable source?][66] On July 4, 2017, her sixth studio album, Black, was released alongside the rustic-themed official music video for the title track.[67] The mature, experimental sound started with Monochrome continues as Lee wrote eight and composed nine of the ten album tracks.[68][unreliable source?]

2017–present: Reality show, SSAK3 and Refund Sisters

[edit]

Lee and her husband, Lee Sang-soon, turned their house in Jeju Island into a guest house to film Hyori's Homestay. In season 1, IU joins the show as an employee.[69][unreliable source?] In season 2, the employee position was replaced by YoonA,[70][unreliable source?] also in this season Park Bo-gum came to work as a temporary employee.[71][unreliable source?] In 2019, Lee reunited with Fin.K.L in a new reality show "Camping Club".[72][unreliable source?]

On May 15, 2020, Lee announced that she had signed a contract with ESteem Entertainment.[73] Through MBC's Hangout with Yoo, she, under the stage name Linda G, founded the summer project co-ed trio named SSAK3 with Rain and Yoo Jae-suk. They released a debut single "Beach Again" on July 18, 2020[74][unreliable source?] and officially debuted on July 25 with a debut stage on Music Core. SSAK3 is a special summer project, and they announced that all proceeds from their songs and promotions will be donated to communities in need.[75][unreliable source?] The single peaked at number one on the Gaon Digital Chart.

Lee at a university festival in 2023

After SSAK3 project, Hangout with Yoo programme has a spin-off from Lee naming Uhm Jung-hwa, Jessi and Hwasa as the members she wanted in her dream girl group during the SSAK3 segment.[citation needed] The four women formed another girl group named Refund Sisters with Yoo Jae-suk as a producer. They released a debut single "Don't Touch Me" on October 10, 2020, which also peaked at number one in South Korea.

On October 13, 2021, it was announced that Lee will be hosting the 2021 Mnet Asian Music Awards on December 11, 2021, making her the first woman to host the show solo.[76]

In February 2023, Lee signed with Antenna.[77] In March 2023, it was revealed that Lee would be a part of Dancing Queens on the Road, a twelve-episode television variety show aired on tvN, along with Kim Wan-sun, Uhm Jung-Hwa, BoA and Hwasa.[78] On October 12, 2023, Lee released the single "Hoodie E Banbaji", her first in six years.[79]

In January 2024, Lee began hosting the fourth season of the talk show The Seasons—titled The Seasons: Lee Hyori's Red Carpet.[80] On September 5, Antenna announced that after more than 10 years of living in Jeju, Hyori and her husband has moved to Seoul and be more active in their career.[81]

Artistry and image

[edit]
Lee performing in 2007

After the disbandment of Fin.K.L., Lee's style has been categorized as urban pop and dance-pop. With the release of H-Logic, Lee began to experiment with her sound by incorporating hip-hop into her music. Later releases have been influenced by country, blues, disco, folk and rock music. At the beginning of her solo career, Lee would sometimes write or co-write material for her albums alongside other songwriters. Later in her career, she began self-composing and producing much of her own material. Thematically, Lee's songs have ranged from love and heartbreak to empowerment to social commentary with a female perspective.

Lee's vocal range can be classified in the mezzo-soprano range. In spite of her sexy image, she has been recognized for her emotional delivery[82][unreliable source?] in songs like "Swing" and "Amor Mio". Lee has been criticized for her vocal ability, which she responded with "I think everyone thinks differently, so they can think so. Before, I felt like I was hiding behind the instruments. It felt uncomfortable otherwise. But starting from a point, I started liking my voice. Since I like it, it didn't really matter what other people thought."[83][unreliable source?][84][unreliable source?] Lee has been influenced by fellow Korean singer Uhm Jung-hwa.[85][full citation needed]

Image

[edit]
Lee is regarded as a sex symbol in South Korea.[86]

As a member of Fin K.L, Lee became known for her sex appeal.[82][19] This image has allowed Lee to lend her face and image to advertising for various company endorsement deals, and in 2005 she was chosen in a consumer survey as the female entertainer with the strongest brand power.[87] In late 2003, Lee signed an advertising contract with Samsung, for which she would make three musical commercials and songs for their Anycall cell phones, which became some of her most prominent commercials.[88] The first commercial and song, "Anymotion", was released in early 2005, featuring Eric Mun from Shinhwa. In early 2006, the follow-up commercial "Anyclub" featuring Teddy Park from 1TYM was released in two parts; the music video starred Eric Mun and actor Kwon Sang-woo. The songs from the commercials served as singles for Lee in between her albums. The final commercial was released in December 2006, titled "Anystar" and differed from the first two in that it featured mostly dialogue. The commercial starred actor Lee Joon-gi and YG Family trainee Park Bom (2NE1). Her contract with Samsung ended in December 2007.

For five years, Lee was the model for Lotte Liquor, making her its longest-serving endorser. According to Lotte, the market share of the company's soju brand rose from 11 to 15 percent while Lee modeled for it. Her contract ended in November 2012.[89]

In 2007, she starred in a commercial with Jessica Alba for South Korean cosmetics company Ĭsa Knox, which was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.[90] Lee also modeled for cosmetics company Biotherm (her contract ended in February 2007), and Black Bean Therapy, a health drink. She then signed with KB Card, and has starred in commercials along with Rain. She was a model for Calvin Klein Jeans, modeling for the "Pure Calvin" Collection.[91] She was also briefly featured in a 2010 Adidas commercial. Over the years, Lee has appeared in music videos for artists like Davichi and Leessang.

Stage name controversy

[edit]

During an episode of Hangout with Yoo, Lee Hyori was brainstorming stage names for the project group Refund Sisters. During this conversation she said, "How about a Chinese name, since we could go global? How about 'Mao'?" In response to this, Chinese viewers of the show expressed their discontent as the name was reminiscent of Mao Zedong.[92][93]

Impact

[edit]

Lee Hyori has appeared on the Korea Power Celebrity 40 multiple times throughout her career, including placing within the top 15 in 2009–2011.[94][95][96] Lee has been citied as an inspiration or influence by numerous artists, including Kara,[97] Blackpink's Jennie,[98] Jeon Somi,[99] Chungha,[100] Jessica Jung,[101] Dalshabet,[102] Nada,[103] Cherry Bullet's Jiwon,[104] Oh My Girl's Jiho,[105] Laboum's Solbin,[106] Elris' Sohee,[107] Jung Eun-chae,[108] Jin Se-yeon,[109] and Huh Chan-mi.[110]

Other activities

[edit]
This article is part of a series on
Progressivism in South Korea
School
Principles
History
People
Parties
Media
Related topics

Activism

[edit]

Lee has been recognized as one of South Korea's leading socialtainers for her charity work and raising her voice for social causes.[111] She adheres to a pescetarian diet according to her personal ethics and health beliefs and is an advocate for animal welfare and animal rights.[112][113][114] In 2012 she published Closer, a photo-essay book that focuses on her everyday life with her dog Soonshim whom Lee adopted from an animal shelter. In the book Lee wrote her thoughts on animal rights and animal shelters as well as her sentiments toward wearing animal fur.[115][116][117] She has given money to shelters along with taking in stray and abused animals.[118] Her work in animal activism has led her to interviewing Jane Goodall.[119]

When SsangYong Motor laid off workers in December 2014, Lee gave public support of the workers via Twitter, announcing that she wanted to see the new car Tivoli sell well so they would be hired again, adding that, if it happened, she would dance in front of the car in a bikini.[120] During the 2012 presidential elections, Lee encouraged her fans to vote through a series of tweets and re-tweets. This drew both admiration and annoyance from others on social media.[121] In a June 2012 poll by Panelnow, Lee was listed as one of "the socialtainers that best represents Korea" alongside broadcaster Kim Je-dong, singer Kim Jang-hoon, and actress Kim Yeo-jin.[111][122]

Personal life

[edit]

She married musician Lee Sang-soon [ko], guitarist of rock band Roller Coaster, on September 1, 2013, at their vacation home on Mt. Halla in Jeju Island.[123] Both of them are members of an animal rights group and began dating after they collaborated in July 2011 on a song that Lee recorded to support animal shelters.[124] In 2021, South China Morning Post estimated her net worth to be around US$30–40 million.[125]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Lee Hyori discography
See also: Fin.K.L § Discography, SSAK3 § Discography, and Refund Sisters § Discography

Concerts and tours

[edit]

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1997 The Generation of Sensibility One of the disorderly students Pre-debut
2001–2003 Happy Together Host
2002–03 Time Machine
2003 Fort Boyard
2005 Three Leaf Clover Kang Jin-a
2006–07 Happy Together Friends Host
2007 If in Love... Like Them Lee Na
2008 Off the Record: Lee Hyori Main cast Reality show
On Air Herself Cameo role (Episode 1)
Sang Sang Plus Host
Change
2008–10 Family Outing Main cast
2009 Superstar K Judge
2012 Jung Jae-hyung & Lee Hyo-ri's You and I Host
Golden 12 Herself Reality show
Reply 1997 Cameo appearance through archive footage (Episode 12)
2013 2HYORI SHOW Comeback special for Monochrome
Lee Hyori's X Sister Main cast Reality show
Korea's Next Top Model Special Judge
Our Sole Earth Herself Featured with Lee Sang-soon [ko] (Episode "Instant Wedding")
2014 Magic Eye Host
Our Sole Earth Interviewee Episode "Your Winter Coat, Alpaca and Raccoon"
2015 Take Care of My Dad Narrator Voice only
2017 Hyori's Homestay Main cast Reality show
2018 Hyori's Homestay 2
2019 Camping Club
2020 Hangout with Yoo Regular cast Episode 42, 45 – 56 (SSAK3 (Linda G))
Episode 57 – 69 (Refund Sisters (Cheon Ok))
Face ID [ko] Host Episode 1 – 7
2021 The Hungry and the Hairy Herself Episode 1, 10
2022 Canada Check-in Cast [126]
2023 Dance Singer's Wandering Troupe Cast Member [127]
2024 The Seasons: Lee Hyori's Red Carpet Host Season 4 host

Web shows

[edit]
Year Title Role Ref.
2022 Seoul Check-in Cast [128]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2002 Emergency Act 19 Herself (as a member of Fin.K.L) Cameo
2012 Dancing Queen Superstar K judge
2018 The Spy Gone North Herself
2022 A Glimpse at Lee Hyo-ri Lee Hyo-ri TVING Short Film[129]

Hosting

[edit]
Year Title Ref.
2021 2021 Mnet Asian Music Awards [130]

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2000 Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 Herself South Korean PC version

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Lee Hyori (2012). 가까이 – 효리와 순심이가 시작하는 이야기 [Closer – The Story Begun by Hyori and Soonshim] (in Korean). Bookhouse. ISBN 978-89-56-05594-7.

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Further information: List of awards and nominations received by Lee Hyori

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Mark Russell (April 29, 2014). K-Pop Now!: The Korean Music Revolution. Tuttle Publishing. p. 118. ISBN 978-1-4629-1411-1.
  2. ^ a b 이효리. Cinefox (씨네폭스) (in Korean). Retrieved November 4, 2024.
  3. ^ [충청도 출신 연예인들]고향의 이름으로 '별'이 되다. 충청투데이 (in Korean). June 10, 2012. Archived from the original on November 12, 2020. Retrieved November 12, 2020.
  4. ^ 이효리 어린 시절, "화장실 없는 8평 이발소에서 생활했다". Review Star (in Korean). April 16, 2012. Archived from the original on May 13, 2014. Retrieved November 12, 2020.
  5. ^ 이효리, 중학생 시절 '이전퇴학' 당했다 "노래방 때문에...". Sports Kyunghyang (in Korean). April 17, 2012. Archived from the original on April 26, 2021. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
  6. ^ 아르바이트하다 파출소까지 간 연예인은?. The Financial News (in Korean). June 15, 2012. Archived from the original on November 12, 2020. Retrieved November 12, 2020.
  7. ^ "Music Industry Association of Korea – February 2004". Music Industry Association of Korea. Archived from the original on June 19, 2008. Retrieved January 16, 2007.
  8. ^ "Lee Hyori Not performing in 2004". KPop Music News. Archived from the original on January 20, 2004. Retrieved April 24, 2007.
  9. ^ Moon, Iris (March 28, 2005). "Job, household chores subject of 'real' dramas". The Korea Herald via Hancinema. Archived from the original on October 17, 2013. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  10. ^ "Singers-Turned-Actors: the Best and the Worst". The Chosun Ilbo. December 2, 2006. Archived from the original on March 5, 2015. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  11. ^ "Britney Songwriters Complain of Lee Hyo-lee 'Plagiarism'". The Chosun Ilbo. March 23, 2006. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  12. ^ "Pop Star Prepped for Better Year". The Chosun Ilbo. January 16, 2007. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  13. ^ "Lee Hyo-ri Becomes Highest Paid Female Singer". The Chosun Ilbo. November 9, 2006. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  14. ^ a b "Is Sexy Girl Lee Hyo-lee Facing an Image Crisis?". The Chosun Ilbo. January 2, 2007. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  15. ^ Han, Eun-jung (December 18, 2006). "Once Bitten but Not Twice Shy". The Korea Times via Hancinema. Archived from the original on March 21, 2023. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  16. ^ "Music Industry Association of Korea – March 2007". Music Industry Association of Korea. Archived from the original on July 8, 2007. Retrieved April 18, 2007.
  17. ^ 페이지를 찾을 수 없습니다.. KBS World. Archived from the original on May 8, 2009. Retrieved June 28, 2007.
  18. ^ "Star Lee Hyo-ri Stirring Interest in Japan". The Chosun Ilbo. April 16, 2007. Archived from the original on October 18, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  19. ^ a b "Lee Hyo-ri Says Secret Weapon is 'Sex Appeal'". The Chosun Ilbo. June 5, 2007. Archived from the original on October 5, 2013. Retrieved September 2, 2013.
  20. ^ "CS Fuji". Archived from the original on June 1, 2007. Retrieved June 11, 2007.
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[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lee Hyori.
Awards and achievements
Preceded by 14th Seoul Music Awards – Daesang Award
2003 		Succeeded by
Preceded by KBS Song Festival – Daesang Award
2003 		Succeeded by
Preceded by 10th Mnet Asian Music Awards – Best Female Solo Artist
2008 		Succeeded by
Preceded by 10th Mnet Asian Music Awards – Best Dance Music
2008 		Succeeded by
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