Machine Gun Kelly should be a kpop idol
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He'd be the type to bash on kpop though lol.
not really, he gets stomped on all the time by other communities, i think he would be understanding
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I like some of his songs, but uhh a lot of them are about his drug and mental problems which I don't relate to.
i mean, i doubt most kpop songs are relatable either
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i mean, i doubt most kpop songs are relatable either
I don't know Korean so I can enjoy the music and not have to worry if I dislike or like lyrics.
Honestly, I think not knowing the language allows me to focus more on the music anyways.
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i mean, i doubt most kpop songs are relatable either
when Hyuna said "im so gredy, im so prety", I felt that
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Haha I love this thread!
MGK has one of the most interesting career transitions I've ever seen. I remember when he started out as strictly a rapper and he was known as an up-and-coming star in that field. Years later, he gradually branched out and started to experiment with other sounds, with one of his notable works being the song with Camila Cabello.
I'm just really happy for him now that he's found his style, something that he truly excels at. As someone who grew up listening to a bit of pop punk, I gotta say I respect what he's doing. It's easy for artists to take a bit of inspiration from rock, or more specifically pop punk in this case, but this guy clearly did his research and put his genuine love for it into his art.
So, considering how multifaceted and multitalented he is, I can see him excelling as a K-pop idol who does different concepts. As for whether or not he would actually like idol culture... Well, that's a different story, but I wouldn't blame him because most western artists would struggle to adapt to it. Look at idols from the West who ventured into K-pop -- Jay Park, Amber Liu, and Big Matthew just to name a few. They tolerate it at most, but they're not fanatical about it.
Bonus:
Back in 2017, he and RM actually spoke about a potential collaboration. This was even before the success of "DNA" and before other western artists wanted to collaborate with BTS, so he's definitely an open-minded guy. Much respect to him for that!
Also, Tickets to My Downfall is an amazing album. I highly recommend it if you like 2000s pop punk. Will definitely make you feel nostalgic. Rock elitists can take their negativity elsewhere.
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I miss him doing rap music. He is one of the greatest rappers.
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Haha I love this thread!
MGK has one of the most interesting career transitions I've ever seen. I remember when he started out as strictly a rapper and he was known as an up-and-coming star in that field. Years later, he gradually branched out and started to experiment with other sounds, with one of his notable works being the song with Camila Cabello.
I'm just really happy for him now that he's found his style, something that he truly excels at. As someone who grew up listening to a bit of pop punk, I gotta say I respect what he's doing. It's easy for artists to take a bit of inspiration from rock, or more specifically pop punk in this case, but this guy clearly did his research and put his genuine love for it into his art.
So, considering how multifaceted and multitalented he is, I can see him excelling as a K-pop idol who does different concepts. As for whether or not he would actually like idol culture... Well, that's a different story, but I wouldn't blame him because most western artists would struggle to adapt to it. Look at idols from the West who ventured into K-pop -- Jay Park, Amber Liu, and Big Matthew just to name a few. They tolerate it at most, but they're not fanatical about it.
Bonus:
Back in 2017, he and RM actually spoke about a potential collaboration. This was even before the success of "DNA" and before other western artists wanted to collaborate with BTS, so he's definitely an open-minded guy. Much respect to him for that!
Also, Tickets to My Downfall is an amazing album. I highly recommend it if you like 2000s pop punk. Will definitely make you feel nostalgic. Rock elitists can take their negativity elsewhere.
yeah
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