Johnnie Walker, the scotch whisky brand owned by British drinks giant Diageo, has named Rosé of K-pop girl group BLACKPINK as its new brand partner, the company said Monday. The brand will run campaigns celebrating the Grammy-nominated singer’s creativity in Korea, Britain, Indonesia, China and other markets. The partnership kicks off Monday with a brand event at Bar 81 in Signiel Seoul, a luxury hotel in Lotte World Tower, Korea’s tallest building. At the event, Rosé will present her signature cocktail, the “Twist of Something Highball,” made with Johnnie Walker Black Label. The cocktail will later be served at other bars in Seoul, including venues on the Asia’s 50 Best Bars list and bars run by champions of World Class Korea, a Diageo-sponsored bartending competition. Through the partnership, Rosé will add her own style to collaborations exploring new expressions of the brand in culture, design and creativity, the company said. “I’m happy to expand my creative boundaries and try something new that connects different worlds through this collaboration with Johnnie Walker,
Read full articleSteve Smith is fit to play the third and deciding Test match in South Africa, as Cameron Green eyes a comeback.
Here’s how to share subscriber-only articles with your network.
The flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz has returned to something close to pre-war levels but prices continue to rise. Trump is a big reason why.
At least two attackers are on the run after a drive-by shooting in Logan, Queensland.
A series of conversations between the former NSW police officer and a friend after his arrest have been played at the double murder trial.
A new report shows 3.6 million Australian households are going hungry due to the rise in the cost of living.
The word “RAT” was etched into the gold metal casing. Even more chilling was a message on the other side.
The iPhone Duo reportedly saw stronger-than-expected pre-orders in several major markets, prompting a significant increase in production orders.
The long-awaited Southwest Metro is promising faster train services. But along its 30km corridor, the biggest transformation could take place above ground.
Aviation reporter Chris Zappone checks in with passengers on Air New Zealand's historic flight.
The Australian sharemarket has declined at the open after oil prices rose over the weekend, ratcheting up pressure on markets across the globe.