South Korean boy group Super Junior finally announced their comeback this October with a special mini album. Their return was confirmed with a teaser image featuring seven members Yesung, Siwon, Donghae, Leeteuk, Eunhyuk, Ryewook, and Shindong. Meanwhile, Heechul will not be included in this comeback due to health issues.

The first teaser was released on September 17. It was unveiled for the comeback of Super Junior with a special mini album. This is also the first release of the group since Ryeowook's return from his military service.

The special mini-album, titled "One More Time," will be released on October 8. According to HelloKpop, the album will have a total of five tracks, and once again, will contain elements of Latin Pop. One of their tracks will also be accompanied by a music video, which could be expected to be unveiled ahead of the release of the mini album.

The album One More Time marks the first ever mini album of Super Junior since debuting back in 2005. The boy group has released a total of eight studio albums and one special album in South Korea for the past 13 years - not counting the repackage album.

Super Junior released the repackaged album, Replay, earlier of this year, which is almost five months following the eight studio album (Play) of the boy group. The album Replay was led by "Lo Siento," a collaboration with Leslie Grace.

Just recently, Super Junior performed at the closing ceremony of 2018 Jakarta Palembang Asian Games, along with iKON. The boy group expressed immense gratitude for being invited to perform at the event.

Super Junior was formed on November 6, 2005, by producer Lee Soo-man of S.M. Entertainment. They were a total of 13 members but originally debuted with 12 members, including Kibum, Ryeowook, Siwon, Donghae, Eunhyuk, Sungmin, Shindong, Kangin, Yesung, Hangeng, Heechul, and Leeteuk. In 2006, Kyuhyun joined the group.

Super Junior released their best-selling single "Sorry, Sorry" in 2009 which made them known internationally. Over the past years, the group been divided into smaller groups, targeting different audiences and music industries.

The members also branched out individually like, such as hosting and acting. Their successes and popularity led other Korean entertainment management to begin training their music groups in other aspects of the entertainment industry.