Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

“Dynamite” has blown up the pop charts.

BTS has made history as the first K-pop band to land a No. 1 single on the Billboard Hot 100.

Coming off a rousing, live performance of the smash hit at Sunday’s Video Music Awards, “Dynamite” is also the group’s first single with entirely English lyrics.

Among big-name musicians offering BTS props for the impressive feat was The Weeknd.

“This is so big for Asian artists,” tweeted the R&B star. “Huge congratulations to BTS.”

More Top Picks Best Tablets For Reading Pdfs

The band’s previous single — “On,” released in February — had been its highest-charting song, peaking at No. 4.

“‘Dynamite’ checks all the boxes. It’s catchy and the right amount of funky,” explained Billboard Senior Editor Gab Ginsberg. “I believe that it’s no accident that it’s BTS’s first all-English song that sent this release to a place they’ve never been able to reach before.”

“Dynamite” is also off to a hot start in the United Kingdom, where it has clocked in at No. 3 on the Brit pop chart.

BTS, which has received enormous exposure with high-profile performances at the Grammy Awards and “Saturday Night Live,” likely received a major boost at the VMAs. The official “Dynamite” video has been viewed an astounding 272 million times, as of Tuesday.

“Given the snowballing fan fervor over the group and the industry’s gradual warming up to the boys and their potential, it was only a matter of time before BTS went No. 1,” noted Joe Lynch, another senior editor at Billboard.

The band also becomes the first Asian act to claim the top spot since 1963, when Kyu Sakamoto’s “Sukiyaki” hit No. 1.

Eighteen years later, A Taste of Honey recorded an English version of “Sukiyaki,” that cracked the Top 5.

Coincidentally, the BTS song’s ascension occurs almost exactly 10 years after another “Dynamite” raced up the Hot 100.

Taio Cruz’s “Dynamite” was denied the top spot in August 2010 by Eminem and Rihanna’s “Love the Way You Lie.” Cruz had to settle for the runner-up spot for three consecutive weeks.