The Pros And Cons Of Korean Pop

K-Pop: The Music Genre That Reigns Supreme K-Pop, also known as Korean Pop music, is a worldwide phenomenon that is sweeping the nation from the other side of Earth. Originating from the small country of South Korea, K-Pop is a vast genre that has many components to it. From well thought out concepts to catchy songs, K-Pop has so many aspects that make it better than some of the other genres of music. Despite how effortless idols make it seem to sing and dance their several performances on stage, they go often go through several years of training to get where they are. The training that K-Pop idols endure is a long, difficult path of several hours of dance practices, vocal lessons, strict dieting, and limited hours of sleep. Korean entertainment companies are notorious for treating their

2,” and “N.O.” They then gravitated towards a rock style in 2014 with “Boy in Luv” and “Danger,” mixed with the cute, quirky R&B song “Just One Day.” After that, they came back in 2015 with some catchy tunes and nice ballads titled “Dope,” “I Need U,” and “Run.” In 2016, they started with a nice melody “Epilogue: Young Forever,” an amazingly catchy song called “Fire,” and another heart wrenching song called “Save Me.” Later in 2016 they came back with a completely different concept for them, they came back with a more ‘risque’ concept in the breathtaking song, “Blood, Sweat, & Tears.” In 2017, they had a beautiful song named “Spring Day” and an extremely catchy, upbeat song called “Not Today.” Late August of 2017, they came back with the album that swept the entire world off it’s feet, Love Yourself: Her, with popular songs like the catchy “DNA,” the song that they collaborated with Steve Aoki to make a remix of, “MIC DROP,” and another song that they collaborated with the Chainsmokers on called “Best of