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LE SSERAFIM’s Yunjin is a certified star. The “Fearless” singer is best known for her powerful vocals (she was classically trained in opera) and equally impressive stage presence, but her fashion game is majorly slept on. She’s often styled in a more feminine manner to fit her group’s aesthetics; however, Yunjin’s style usually mixes tomboyish pieces like camo pants and jorts with frilly blouses and bow-laden accessories.

The K-pop idol’s style prowess was translated into a bestselling collaboration via Stand Oil, a South Korean accessories and footwear brand, which had fans and followers scrambling for a piece from the collection.

Jenaissante Charm Set in Lavender

Buy Now at stand oil $76 $76

This collection features four interesting bag charms, all of which have silver hardware. These charms can be attached to any bag to transform your everyday style into something new.

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The collection includes a Breezy Bag in a misty white hue for $110 and an accompanying bag charm set for $76. According to Stand Oil, the first drop of the collaborative capsule sold out in under five hours, and it’s easy to see why. The bag charm trend has grown pretty tired, but leave it to Stand Oil and Yunjin to revitalize it with gusto. Now, both the bag and bag charms have just restocked, but it’s likely they won’t be for long due to all the hype.

The accompanying charms are inventive and fun. You get four charms, including a keyring accented with initials and star cubic detailing along with a cubic chain with tons of charms attached that can be draped across the front of any bag, a keyring with a bow attached and a striped necktie-style strap keyring in shades of pink and blue that can be tied in a bow or wrapped around the shoulder straps of your bag. With four charms, it’ll take a while to exhaust all your styling options. Part of the fun is accessorizing your bag in a multitude of ways, making your everyday tote or crossbody feel new again.

Breezy Bag Mini in Misty White

$110

Buy Now at stand oil

The Breezy Bag is an off-white bone hue with drawstring attachments that allow users to alter the shape of their bag. You can carry this style over the shoulder or as a crossbody with an accompanying strap.

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Yunjin and Stand Oil’s Breezy Bag is also a winner with an elongated but slouchy silhouette similar to Balenciaga’s ever-iconic City Bag. This bag comes in a cream hue with silver hardware and drawstrings on the sides, giving users the ability to adjust the profile of their bag by cinching it tight. This bag also comes with a longer strap for crossbody carry. The interior zips close, and features pockets for organization. You also have two exterior side pockets that close magnetically for all your extra bits and bobs, like lip balm or a lighter.

The beauty of this collaboration is that you can purchase one, the other or both, and still end up with a new and funky accessory. The Breezy bag alone is quite cute. Add those collaborative charms to it and you instantly upgrade the look. With the set of charms, you can dress up any bag currently in your rotation, turning it into something brand new again.

It’s a shame those four NASA astronauts just blasted off for a trip around the moon, because the drama on Bravo’s Summer House is so out of control this season you might need an astrophysics degree just to keep it all straight.

Luckily, we have The Drama co-star Haim guitarist Alana Haim to help us sort the sordid mess all out. During a visit to Watch What Happens Live on Wednesday night (April 1), self-described Summer House superfan Haim was asked by host Andy Cohen to weigh in on the headline-grabbing interpersonal spectacle between Ciara Miller, West Wilson and Amanda Batula on the hit New York-based reality series.

“Before we even begin, I had to make a shirt before I got here,” Haim proclaimed as she reached behind her to grab the bespoke white T-shirt she fashioned to proclaim her allegiance, slipping it on over her neon green dress to loud applause. “I’m just going to put it on so you know what it says because I’m very, very passionate about this. I am … Team Ciara,” she proclaimed proudly as she showed off her team affiliation in sparkly letters across her chest.

“All the way,” she added. “Here’s the thing … people on the street are asking me like, ‘You have to explain this drama.’ And it’s, like, giving me life every day.” Cohen said people are so spun up about the drama that he could hardly get to dinner in the city the night before and TMZ showed up at his son’s school that morning looking for any angle on the story.

“It’s blown everything up,” Haim said about the recent season 10 confirmation from Batula and Wilson that they are dating, which, pay attention, has caused a huge rift since Batula and Miller were formerly BFFs and Miller and Wilson started dating in season eight. “The thing is, we watched Ciara confide in Amanda about West and we watched them kind of fall in love again this season,” she explained like one of those detectives in a procedural mapping out a love crime with a red string evidence board.

“So I thought, ‘Oh, they’re getting back together, right?’,” Haim said. “You never betray a girl like that. That’s your girl. It’s your best friend. It doesn’t matter, it doesn’t matter and I hope, I hope, I pray that they sat her down and told her before the news came out. And I hope, I hope I pray that cameras were up.”

Watch Haim choose sides below.

This week, Billboard is publishing a series of lists and articles celebrating the music of 20 years ago. Our 2006 Week continues here with a look back at the incredibly triumphant ’06 from the guy who we originally named our Greatest Pop Star for the entire year: Justin Timberlake.

By 2006, Justin Timberlake had already been at the center of the fastest-selling album, the most successful (male) solo-career launch, and the most public-scandalizing moment of the early 21st century in pop music. He didn’t have a ton left to prove among his peers in 2006 — so instead, he set his sights on the all-time greats, with a reinvented sound and image and an album that intended to change a game that was in somewhat desperate need of being changed. And by just about any statistical or intangible measurement, he succeeded wildly.

On this Vintage Pop Stardom episode of the Greatest Pop Stars podcast, 2006 Week continues with a tribute to the Greatest Pop Star of 2006. Host Andrew Unterberger is joined by Billboard executive digital editor and longtime JT superfan Katie Atkinson to discuss Timberlake’s career year, where he topped the charts, defined cool in both music and celebrity, and gave both pop music and pop stardom a long-overdue push forward.

Along the way, we ask all the most pressing questions about 2006 Justin: Did “SexyBack” end up proving itself dated or timeless? Are we gonna give T.I. the benefit of the doubt on being called “Candle Guy”? How catastrophic was the “What Goes Around” music video? Was the stealth Prince beefing more funny or regrettable? How the hell did Black Snake Moan (or Southland Tales) get made? Is “Dick in a Box” still as funny as it was 20 years ago? Does Justin still watch Grey’s Anatomy? And perhaps most importantly: Was there any way that JT could have held on to his cool just a little while longer?

Check it out above, and subscribe to the Greatest Pop Stars podcast on Apple Music or Spotify (or wherever you get your podcasts) for weekly discussions every Thursday about all things related to pop stardom!

Also, check out our editorial staff’s 100 Best Songs of 2006 and 40 Best Deep Cuts of 2006 lists.

And as we say in every one of these GPS podcast posts — if you have the time and money to spare, please consider donating to any of these causes in the fight for trans rights:

Transgender Law Center

Trans Lifeline

Destination Tomorrow

Gender-Affirming Care Fundraising on GoFundMe

Human Rights Campaign – In Your Area

For the first time in two-and-a-half decades, Dogstar — the alternative rock band that counts actor Keanu Reeves as its bassist — is on a songs-based Billboard chart.

“All In Now,” the lead single from Dogstar’s upcoming album of the same name, debuts on the April 4-dated Mainstream Rock Airplay chart at No. 36, marking the band’s second appearance on any song ranking and first in more than 25 years.

In 2000, “Cornerstore,” featured on the trio’s sophomore album Happy Ending, spent nine weeks on the since-discontinued Modern AC Airplay chart, peaking at No. 32 that September.

Afterward, Dogstar — which also features vocalist-guitarist Bret Domrose and drummer Robert Mailhouse — broke up in 2002, but reconvened in 2020, eventually releasing the album Somewhere Between the Power Lines and Palm Trees in 2023. The LP reached multiple Billboard charts, paced by a No. 6 peak on Vinyl Albums and a bow of No. 19 on Top Album Sales.

In addition to its presence on mainstream rock radio stations, “All In Now” is also bubbling under the Alternative Airplay chart.

Dogstar was formed in the early 1990s in Los Angeles, at which point Reeves had already become a well-known actor in films such as Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure and its sequel. Mailhouse also has multiple acting credits of his own; in fact, both he and Reeves appeared in 1994’s Speed, while Dogstar itself was featured in 1999’s Me and Will.

All In Now is due for release on May 29 via the band’s own Dillon Street Records.

British songbird Olivia Dean has had a wild year. Between her best new artist Grammy win in February to her successful pushback on Ticketmaster to cap resale prices for her upcoming debut North American arena tour, the London-bred singer has a lot to reflect on.

That’s exactly what she did in a cover story for ELLE magazine’s Women in Music issue, where the “Nice to Each Other” star mused on her big Grammy night and riding high on charts around the world thanks to her breakthrough hit, the Billboard Pop Airplay No. 1 smash “Man I Need.”

Less than a week after taking home the coveted prize she told the magazine that she couldn’t believe this is her life. “My heart is extremely full in a way that is kind of hard to even describe. I did not think that was going to happen. I can’t lie to you. I’ve never won an award for music before,” she said of the highest accolade she’s received so far for her acclaimed sophomore full-length album, The Art of Loving.

She said the win over a ridiculously stacked roster of nominees including Addison Rae, Alex Warren, KATSEYE, Leon Thomas, Lola Young, sombr and The Marías was all the more surreal because of her vantage point at the show. Watching Lauryn Hill participate in the all-star tribute to D’Angelo — Hill won best new artist the year Dean was born, 1999, and the singer’s middle name is Lauryn in tribute to the Fugees legend — all she could think was that it was “all the most serendipitous full-circle moment. I was just at home in London a couple of weeks ago on my sofa. Then suddenly I’m holding a Grammy, and Queen Latifah’s looking at me.”

And though she has a great crew of friends and family that keep her grounded, Dean revealed that she’s also learned the value of not letting the outside world shape how she feels about herself. So, after the Grammys win she deleted all her social media apps.

“I’ve been thinking about doing it for a while,” she said. “Even though the love has been overwhelming, even that is not healthy sometimes. I don’t think you’re supposed to know everyone’s opinion about you. And I’ve decided I want to live in sweet ignorance.”

After achieving the hard-won crossover in the U.S. that so many British artists dream of, Dean is also conscious of making sure her fans are able to come along for the ride. When the tickets to her first North American arena tour sold out so fast many of her day one fans couldn’t beat the bots to get seats, she demanded that Ticketmaster refund fans who were overcharged by resellers and cap prices going forward.

“There is no way that I’m going to get up on that stage and sing my heart out while somebody sits at home and makes $500 or $600 off of me and you,” she told the magazine. “I want people to be able to afford to come to the show. I don’t think you need to be someone who’s got loads of money to enjoy your favorite album. Full stop.”

The singer also sat down for one of ELLE’s AMA lightning rounds, saying “Nice To Each Other” best represents her as an artist because is paints her as “fun, flirty and cheeky,” with an overall message of joy and positivity. Her earliest music memory was the animated 1995 Disney film Pocahontas, specifically the ballad “Colors of the Wind,” with Dean recalling how she would sit in front of the TV and watch it over and over until her mum and granny got sick of it.

Describing the moment “Man I Need” hit the top of the Pop Airplay chart in the U.S., Dean said she was at the airport about to hit the road in the U.S. on Sabrina Carpenter’s Short n’ Sweet Tour having a pint and did a little cheers to celebrate her milestone. And, like a lot of fellow music nerds, she said her dream collaborator is Stevie Wonder.

Dean’s The Art of Loving North American tour will kick off on July 10 at the Chase Center in San Francisco.

Watch Dean’s ELLE AMA below.