K-pop sensation Le Sserafim will join the star-studded lineup for ABC's annual New Year's Eve celebration, bringing Korean pop music to one of America's most-watched year-end television events. The network announced on Tuesday that the popular girl group will perform alongside the talented artists behind Netflix's hit animated film "K-Pop Demon Hunters" during Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve with Ryan Seacrest 2026.

ABC confirmed through social media that Le Sserafim will share the iconic Times Square stage with Ejae, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami – the three artists who bring the fictional girl group Huntr/x to life in the acclaimed Netflix animated feature. This collaboration represents a unique blend of real and fictional K-pop artistry, showcasing both established performers and the creative talent behind one of streaming's most popular animated musical productions.

The legendary television special, which has been a cornerstone of American New Year's Eve celebrations since 1972, broadcasts live annually on December 31st from the heart of New York City's Times Square. This year's impressive lineup features an eclectic mix of global superstars, including Grammy-winning artist Mariah Carey, chart-topping rapper and singer Post Malone, and rising pop sensation Chappell Roan, alongside the Korean acts.

According to Source Music, Le Sserafim's management agency, the group is scheduled to perform two of their most popular tracks during the broadcast: "Crazy" and "Spaghetti." These energetic songs have garnered significant international attention and represent the group's dynamic sound that has captivated audiences worldwide. The performance will mark another milestone in Le Sserafim's growing presence in the American entertainment market.

The inclusion of both Le Sserafim and the "K-Pop Demon Hunters" artists demonstrates the increasing influence of Korean pop culture in mainstream American entertainment. This appearance on one of the nation's most prestigious New Year's Eve programs highlights the continued global expansion of K-pop and its growing acceptance among diverse American audiences as the genre continues to break cultural and linguistic barriers.