and five limited edition versions, one for each member (released on August 10). Red Velvet started their music show promotions on August 10 through the music program Music Bank. Commercial performance The single "Power Up" topped all of South Korea's music charts upon its release, achieving a "perfect all-kill". It topped the Gaon Album Chart while the lead single also topped both the Gaon Digital Chart and the Gaon Download Chart on its first week. With the exception of the English version of "Bad Boy" all of the album's tracks charted on the Gaon Digital Chart, however all 7 tracks charted on the Gaon Download Chart. The EP sold more than 2,000 copies in the US in its first week, topping their previous record with Perfect Velvet and making it their best US sales week to date. It debuted at number 3 on Billboard's World Albums chart and also tied with their previous record on the Top Heatseekers Albums chart at number 3. It also charted at number 21 on the Digital Albums chart and debuted at number 91 on the Top Album Sales chart, the first time they have appeared on the latter chart. In France, Summer Magic peaked at number 42 on the French Album Downloads Chart. The EP also debuted at number 38 on the UK Album Downloads Chart and at number 31 on the Australian Top 50 Digital Albums Chart, making it their first album to chart in both countries. In Japan, the album charted at number 35 on Oricon's Weekly Albums chart. The EP sold 155,247 physical copies for the month of August on Gaon Chart. Reception The EP received good reviews from critics in the group's home country, South Korea. Hong Dam-young of The Korea Herald opined that the EP proved that Red Velvet "does not linger in the past, but instead takes itself to the next level". He then added that the group lived up to their title "summer queens" and that the EP "is rife with all the elements that will elevate your mood". However, he also stated that one might need to repeat the title track "Power Up" a few times to fully vibe with it, but eventually it will have the listener "humming the song's quirky chorus anytime, anywhere, especially the part where the vocals hum "Banana-na-na" on top of the quirky chiptune". Similarly, Claire Chung of Haps Magazine initially