TWS Single Debuts No. 2 on Oricon Daily Chart
The group's new single 'To Us (TO US)' ranked second on Japan's daily single ranking after its November 2 release.
Updated on Nov. 5, 2026 in Pop
TWS released its new single 'To Us (TO US)' in Japan on November 2, selling approximately 28,176 copies on its first day of local release. The single ranked second on the Oricon Daily Single Ranking, and the group topped the daily album chart on South Korea's Hanteo Chart the same day.
Why it matters
The first-day results extend TWS's run of strong showings on Oricon's daily chart, as every album released since its debut has entered the top ranks. The results also indicate continued commercial traction for the group in Japan, one of its key markets.
First-day sales in Japan reached approximately 28,176 copies, placing the single second on the Oricon Daily Single Ranking. The source does not report cumulative sales or how the figures compare with the group's earlier releases.
The players
TWS
TWS is a South Korean boy group under Pledis Entertainment that debuted in 2024 and has released several albums that have charted on Oricon's daily rankings.
Pledis Entertainment
Pledis Entertainment is a South Korean talent agency and record label that manages TWS and announced the group's Oricon chart results.
The details
TWS released 'To Us (TO US)' in Japan on November 2, and the title track 'Call My Name' entered Line Music's real-time Song Top 100 immediately after release. The music video for the track rose to 7th place on Line Music's Music Video Top 100, while the group also topped the daily album chart on South Korea's Hanteo Chart on November 2.
Timeline
November 2: 'To Us (TO US)' released in Japan and TWS tops Hanteo's daily album chart.
November 3: Oricon Daily Single Ranking reports the single in 2nd place, and 'Call My Name' ranks 14th on Line Music's Song Top 100.
November 5: Pledis Entertainment announces the Oricon chart results.
Industry Dynamics
TWS's new single places second on the Oricon Daily Single Ranking, extending a pattern in which every album released since the group's debut has entered the chart's top ranks. Japan's daily Oricon chart remains a benchmark that K-pop groups use to measure their performance in the Japanese market.
Fans in Japan and South Korea can stream the title track 'Call My Name' on Line Music, where it ranks among the top 100 songs and its music video charts in the top 100 as well. The single's first-day sales show the release is available for physical purchase in Japan.
The takeaway
TWS's chart performance across Japan and South Korea shows that a group's momentum can carry from one market to another within the same release window. Readers following K-pop can track how daily chart positions develop over the following weeks.
Further reading
For more on the genre's chart activity, see Pop coverage.
