3rd generation · Alpha Entertainment Korea

SKarf

スカーフ / 스카프

SKarf joined Korean and Singaporean members at a time when that combination was almost unheard of.

  • 2012DebutAug 16, 2012
  • 5Members
  • 3thGeneration
Oh! Dance / Official MV

Last updated:

01

In 30 seconds: SKarf

Tasha, Ferlyn, Sol and Jenny began the group, and JooA and Hana joined after Sol left, so the line-up reads differently by release.

Useful as an early precedent for the international line-ups that later became routine.

02

Key facts

Group name
SKarf
Reading / Hangul
スカーフ / 스카프
Company
Alpha Entertainment Korea
Debut date
August 16, 2012
Days active
5,145 days (14 years, 1 months)
Debut song
Oh! Dance
Generation
3rd generation
Fandom name
(未公表)
03

Member guide

Profile comparison

MembersBirth dateBlood typeMBTINationality
ターシャ1993-10-1132168cmANot disclosedSG
ハナ1995-08-1231165cmONot disclosedJapan
ジェニー1994-02-1632163cmBNot disclosedSouth Korea
ジュア1990-01-2836161cmANot disclosedSouth Korea
ファーリン1992-02-0134164cmONot disclosedSG

Ages are as of 2026-09-17.

Selected releases

04

Start here

Follow a few songs from the starting point to the group's current sound.

View all official videos →
05

From debut to now

  • 2012
    Appearing from Alpha Entertainment as a girl group linking Korea and Singapore, they built an early picture with Oh! Dance and SKarfing.
  • 2013
    After a change of members, Luv Virus and My Love arrived, leaving a cute pop line and a route through broadcast stages.
  • 2014
    No further releases followed, and from there the group is picked up later through official videos and the routes of its members.
  • 2020
    Hana, the member from Japan, later connected to the SECRET NUMBER context as Léa, which built a door back to SKarf itself.
  • 2025
    Set beside SECRET NUMBER, GP Basic and TAHITI, they read as a group whose regional links were strong despite a short run.
06

Key achievements

Key milestones

2012Debut built on a Korea and Singapore linkFrom the Oh! Dance period, a multinational makeup including Tasha and Ferlyn was the plainest feature of the group.
2013Luv Virus formed the signature route after the reshuffleAs the signature song once the members had changed, it widened the catch-up door into SKarf.
2020Rediscovery through the later work of Hana / LéaA route from the SECRET NUMBER side toward SKarf appeared, making the parent-and-child link of member histories important.
10

Official links

Official site

Official social accounts and platforms

Shopping guide

Verified English shopping links are not yet available.

12

KPOP DISCOVER's SKarf note

SKarf set out on August 16, 2012 from Alpha Entertainment Korea as a multinational girl group straddling Korea and Singapore. They debuted as a four-piece of Tasha, Ferlyn, Sol and Jenny, and after Sol left, JooA and Hana came in. As an early case of a Korean group formally taking in members from Singapore, they serve as a guide line for reading today's multinational K-pop.

Starting from Oh! Dance keeps things simple. The 2012 debut song carries the skeleton of the group as bright dance pop just as it was. Luv Virus, released in 2013 after the lineup changed, is the signature song of the reshuffled period and marks the shift toward a cute pop line. My Love that follows shows a face that had moved toward a softer tone. Lined up, the three songs join the changes inside a short working life.

From 2014 no new work followed, and group activity was closed off after a short span. What is thick, though, is what the members did next. Hana redebuted in SECRET NUMBER as Léa, and Tasha and Ferlyn have routes on the Singapore side. Being able to follow the record of the group itself and then widen out toward where each member went is the reason SKarf keeps being found later. Oh! Dance, then Luv Virus, then My Love covers the skeleton of the debut, the signature song after the reshuffle and the softer late period.

Editors' take Oh! Dance / Luv Virus / My Love — the core of an early multinational experiment across Korea and Singapore, in three songs, from an Alpha Entertainment Korea five-piece.

13

Japan activity score

KPOP DISCOVER original metric
No. 195/ 210 groups

No. 195 of 210 groups with recorded activity in Japan (top 93%)

  • 0Japanese releases
  • 0Japan-related tracks
  • 1Members from Japan
  • 0Official Japanese accounts

The denominator is the 210 groups, out of 525 covered by KPOP DISCOVER, whose raw score reaches at least one point. The score adds 10 points per Japanese-market release, 3 per Japan-related track, 12 per member from Japan, and 8 per official Japanese account. Japanese-market releases carry the most weight because they are the most direct evidence of activity; related tracks add track-level detail; members from Japan stand for Japanese-language communication and continuity; official accounts stand for a permanent point of contact. The weights are an editorial judgement, not a statistical optimisation, and the ranking tracks release volume in Japan closely. Source: releases, tracks, members, and official links recorded by KPOP DISCOVER (updated 2026-09-17).

How this score is calculated →View in Japanese

Frequently asked questions

What defines SKarf?
Tasha, Ferlyn, Sol and Jenny began the group, and JooA and Hana joined after Sol left, so the line-up reads differently by release.
Why should a new listener start with SKarf?
Useful as an early precedent for the international line-ups that later became routine.
Which songs should a new listener try first?
Start with Oh! Dance, Luv Virus, then continue to the official video index.