![]() Drifting to a new topic, for one that is surrounding the men of SEVENTEEN, I will discuss an interesting point involving one of their members (and as I always say, for those who desire to focus purely on the music, skip to below): Vernon, and more specifically, him being biracial. To address the video link as it is partially different from the usual ones, it is a dance version of their music video, but towards the end, it does become a “mashup.” Nevertheless, the choreography remains sufficient in length so that the video is still viable. However, though I will praise it in that regard, once the review begins, I do predict this song to be either “average” or “slightly above average,” which for a debut song would be impressive ratings as the men could only improve from such. “Adore U” plays out as if it were any regular song, not one of introducing the group or one that overly emphasizes a group’s general style and concept. Briefly describing my overarching opinion of their debut song, “Adore U,” while the usual trend in debuts is that, due to various reasons such as it being the first song, a vast majority are moreover average or worse, I do admire SEVENTEEN’s debut for being thorough and, impressively, for not even appearing as a debut. How this will affect the review will be unclear, but I already anticipate hassles in terms of tracking who remains in charge of which sections (for readers, however, it will all be sorted out and therefore not an issue). On topic, this review will be on SEVENTEEN, a newly debuted 13-membered male group, and as the requester humorously put, there are many members. ![]() And of course, writing reviews is something that is fun and a few readers are anticipating them. Secondly, a friend’s comical reminder of “papers don’t write themselves” (comically speaking, it is a bit concerning that my reviews are synonymous to “papers” due to length), but thirdly, for the largest factor, AOA’s comeback of “Heart Attack” will occur on June 22, and with biasedly loving the group and sentimental value of my old review on their hit song of “Like a Cat,” I do feel obliged to instantly review their comeback. Three major motivating factors are active: For one, this is a requested review, and thus, I do not intend to revive past mistakes of highly delaying requests. Personal Message: Though my prior review on Infinite’s “The Chaser” was published a day ago, I will already resume writing. SEVENTEEN - Adore U (Dance + Mashup Version) Thank you for exploring and reading this blog! I greatly appreciate it. (This is also the best way to contact me as I do not check personal messages received on Tumblr.) Generally, new content is posted every two to ten days.ġ0 - Perfect the best (impossible to earn)Ġ - Horrendous the worst (impossible to earn)įor an entire list of all posts/reviews, refer to my archive page.įeel free to also send in review requests, feedback, or questions-both personal and K-Pop questions are accepted. Coups for hip-hop).For other ways to follow this blog besides simply bookmarking it or using Tumblr, you can also get notified via my TwitterĬritical Discussion Spotlight: MAMAMOO's Usage of Blackface (Hoshi for performance, Woozi for vocal and S. Each sub-unit also has a leader to guide their team. Members within each team play a role in writing songs, and producing and creating concepts for their individual performances. The three sub-units are vocal, performance and hip hop. The group’s name is the sum of 13 members that are made up of three teams who perform as one group (13 + 3 + 1 = 17). Seventeen debuted as a group on May 26, 2015, and is made up of 13 members: S.Coups, Jeonghan, Joshua, Jun, Hoshi, Wonwoo, Woozi, DK, Mingyu, The8, Seungkwan, Vernon and Dino. They are often labelled as “Performance Kings” and the “Theatre Kids of K-pop” for their flawless synchronized performances and strong vocals.īelow is a beginner’s guide to what you need to know about Seventeen. It was an ambitious concept at the time, but the hard work over the years has proven to be a big success. It was rare for a group like Seventeen to have so much creative freedom back when they came onto the scene in 2015. ![]() While more and more bands are now playing a role in getting involved in the process of writing and producing their songs, K-pop companies have often maintained tighter control over performers’ images, concepts and songs.
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