Kwon Eun-bi, a rising soloist and former leader of IZ*ONE, has made waves not just in the music scene but also at one of South Korea’s most vibrant summer events — the Waterbomb Festival. Known for combining music, performance, and water-based fun, the festival has become a platform for artists to showcase not only their talent but also their charisma and stage presence. Eun-bi quickly became one of the standout performers, with her bold energy and confident image winning over thousands of festival-goers.
Her first Waterbomb appearance took many by surprise. While fans already admired her vocal skills and professionalism, her transformation into a summer stage icon was something new. Clad in stylish and daring outfits suited for the festival’s playful atmosphere, she radiated confidence. Her performance of “Underwater” became a defining moment, with her fluid choreography and confident attitude reflecting both her artistry and her versatility as a performer.
The internet took notice almost instantly. Fan-taken videos and photos circulated rapidly, earning her the nickname “Waterbomb Goddess” among Korean media and online communities. Her ability to balance powerful vocals with a fun, engaging presence under literal sprays of water made her stand out. Unlike many idols who stick to polished choreography, Eun-bi embraced the chaos of the festival with ease — dancing, interacting with fans, and enjoying every splash.
Following her first success, Eun-bi returned to later editions of the festival with even more impact. Each time, her stage presence grew stronger, and her setlist expanded to include both her own hits and crowd-pleasing remixes. Fans appreciated her consistent energy and her willingness to push boundaries with her performance style, proving she’s not just a former girl group leader, but a full-fledged solo star with festival appeal.
Beyond the visuals and vocals, Eun-bi also earned praise for her preparation and attention to detail. From waterproof makeup and styled outfits to carefully rehearsed performances, she treated each Waterbomb appearance like a major concert. Her fan service — including throwing water guns into the crowd or laughing through misty chaos — made her performances feel genuine and spontaneous, deepening the audience’s connection with her.
As Waterbomb continues to expand across cities in Asia, Kwon Eun-bi remains one of the most requested and remembered acts. Her appearances have helped redefine what it means to be a solo performer in K-pop festivals. She’s no longer just known as a talented idol — she’s now seen as a seasonal icon, one who brings both heat and heart to the stage.