A 1990s indie rock band, Korea Girl, has seen a resurgence in popularity after their song 'Reunion' gained 92 million streams on Spotify. The band, formed in 1996, consisted of Elizabeth Yi, Tobin Mori, Summer Farnese, and Mark Duarte. They released their self-titled album in 1997, which earned a 'Bammie' nomination from the Bay Area Music Awards. However, the band broke up in 1999 without releasing a second album. The song 'Reunion' was written by Elizabeth Yi in 1996 after she was invited to her 10-year high school reunion, which she refused to attend. The song features Yi's honest lyrics, describing her feelings about the reunion. The song is described as 'jangly and mid-tempo,' with a chorus that questions the value of reconnecting with people she dislikes. Gen Z's discovery of the song on TikTok has given it a new life, with 92 million streams on Spotify. The band's music has been praised for its raw honesty and sensitivity, with bandmate Tobin Mori describing lead singer Yi as 'extremely honest' and having a 'great sensibility.' The song's rediscovery is a testament to the power of social media in reviving forgotten music and giving new life to artists.