Jung Kook knows exactly how he wants to see you, or so he claims on “3D,” his second solo single, which features Jack Harlow. The BTS member presented the song, whose hook finds him singing “I wanna see it in motion, in 3D,” on Friday with a video that presents him in all known dimensions.
In a message to Jung Kook’s fans on WeVerse, his label, Big Hit Music wrote, “as a Pop R&b track with clever expressions of feelings toward an unattainable person from the perspectives of first,...
In a message to Jung Kook’s fans on WeVerse, his label, Big Hit Music wrote, “as a Pop R&b track with clever expressions of feelings toward an unattainable person from the perspectives of first,...
- 9/29/2023
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
BTS’ Jung Kook recently released the Latto-assisted single “Seven” as an essential step forward in his solo career. This week, it was reported by the South Korean news outlet Ten Asia that the record shares similarities with “Time of Mask,” a song released by Fin.K.L in 2000, surfacing claims of copyright infringement and plagiarism. Ten Asia ran the original report citing Alpha Economy. In a statement to Rolling Stone, Big Hit Music dismissed those claims as being “one-sided.”
“We would like to inform you that the claim of copyright...
“We would like to inform you that the claim of copyright...
- 8/22/2023
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
Image Source: Dsp Media
K-pop is undeniably a global phenomenon. Its music videos regularly rack up millions of YouTube views, concerts often sell out within minutes, and tweets about K-pop stars frequently go viral. Once a burgeoning music sector that initially catered to South Korean audiences, K-pop has exploded in popularity over the years. Today, it's more heavily consumed outside of its home country than within it. But long before bands like BTS, Blackpink, Seventeen, and Twice topped music charts and won audiences worldwide, a four-member girl group named Fin.K.L (pronounced like "Pinkle") captivated Korea and proved there was a fervent demand for K-pop idol music.
One of K-pop's earliest girl groups, and part of its so-called "first generation" of artists, Fin.K.L broke into the music scene in the late 1990s when Korean music executives were trying to figure out what K-pop should look and sound like.
K-pop is undeniably a global phenomenon. Its music videos regularly rack up millions of YouTube views, concerts often sell out within minutes, and tweets about K-pop stars frequently go viral. Once a burgeoning music sector that initially catered to South Korean audiences, K-pop has exploded in popularity over the years. Today, it's more heavily consumed outside of its home country than within it. But long before bands like BTS, Blackpink, Seventeen, and Twice topped music charts and won audiences worldwide, a four-member girl group named Fin.K.L (pronounced like "Pinkle") captivated Korea and proved there was a fervent demand for K-pop idol music.
One of K-pop's earliest girl groups, and part of its so-called "first generation" of artists, Fin.K.L broke into the music scene in the late 1990s when Korean music executives were trying to figure out what K-pop should look and sound like.
- 7/20/2022
- by Regina Kim
- Popsugar.com
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