You think they can take over kpop? Yes or No?

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  • lmao the discourse on this is gonna be fun


    The song kind of unquestionably slaps to me though :(

    It's like if Cortis decided to make good music.

  • The mixtape which they previously released...

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    is


    Very decent!


    They're a cringe bunch of... well, Jay Parks. If they can grow out of that they could be something really special. But then he never did lmao

    Thinking -> All Good is so good though.

    Honestly I think they have a lot of potential.

  • Every time I see a group debut with this rebellious “we’re not like your typical Kpop group” concept and criticizing the industry, I get curious about how old the members are and how long they’ve been trainees.


    The song itself isn’t bad, but once you realize they’re all under 20 with one of them is literally 15...it’s hard to take them seriously. Did the company really think these kids look tuff? They’ve literally spent years training to be idols, hopping from one company to another just hoping someone will debut them. It's laughable.


    I actually like this kind of concept when it’s done by adults, because then it feels like at least part of it might come from the members themselves, not just another image the company cooked up to sell the group.

  • They're nothing like Jay Park. People only say this because the group is associated with him and was formed by him, but they've done nothing that's significantly cringe.


    Some other male idols act more like Jay Park, but don't get that label slapped on them because they're not directly affiliated.

  • Every time I see a group debut with this rebellious “we’re not like your typical Kpop group” concept and criticizing the industry, I get curious about how old the members are and how long they’ve been trainees.


    The song itself isn’t bad, but once you realize they’re all under 20 with one of them is literally 15...it’s hard to take them seriously. Did the company really think these kids look tuff? They’ve literally spent years training to be idols, hopping from one company to another just hoping someone will debut them. It's laughable.


    I actually like this kind of concept when it’s done by adults, because then it feels like at least part of it might come from the members themselves, not just another image the company cooked up to sell the group.

    This concept would be cringe if it was done by grown adults. It would be like:

    How do you do, fellow kids' has become the 'how do you do, fellow kids' of  memes | The Verge


    It's more believable and age-appropriate to me that teenagers or early-20-something year olds would try to dress cool, look cool, and act cool.

  • In Korea yes, they could be big, it's the type of shit they love, Koreans dressing up and acting like black people without being black. It's their wet dream.

  • In Korea yes, they could be big, it's the type of shit they love, Koreans dressing up and acting like black people without being black. It's their wet dream.

    Would you say this with the same condescending undertone if they were influenced by country music instead?

  • This concept would be cringe if it was done by grown adults. It would be like:

    How do you do, fellow kids' has become the 'how do you do, fellow kids' of  memes | The Verge


    It's more believable and age-appropriate to me that teenagers or early-20-something year olds would try to dress cool, look cool, and act cool.

    If it were done by adults, it wouldn’t look this childish and comical. That’s the biggest difference. Tomboy by Idle fits this rebellious theme, and despite Soyeon’s lyrics being questionable at times, they pulled it off perfectly.

  • Actually, this is a really interesting topic. I'm not deeply immersed in hip-hop as a culture, and at this point I see it more as a global musical language. I mostly connect to it through the sound, the flow, and the overall vibe, so if those elements work for me, I don't really mind people using hip-hop elements simply because they genuinely like the style. That said, I do have my limits when it crosses into cultural disrespect, that's where it stops sitting right with me. Also, since English isn't my first language, I tend to get more absorbed in the sound and energy than in the lyrics. If the same kind of content were in my native language, I honestly don't think I'd enjoy it in the same way.

  • If you're going to do this kind of caricature, at least do it with a nice rap flow and overall song, and have some hilarious moments that arent staged. Like just watch the Filo-British dude named "King Ling" in this video, looking awkward af trying to be hard. But hes got a unique flow and tone and the rest of the rap is enjoyable as well. I laugh my ass off while also bopping to it.


    Probably the only song i've heard in this rap subgenre of "drill" or whatever its called that i've watched on repeat for years.


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