I've put together a collection of videos of male fans at BTS concerts. They're genuinely cool guys who truly love BTS's music, know the lyrics by heart, and confidently enjoy the music without caring about stereotypes.
LO INCREÍBLE QUE ES ESTO???? Billboard acaba de eliminar el chart de World Digital Song Sales y con su cierre, #BTS logra algo HISTÓRICO ya que SIEMPRE SERÁ el PRIMER y ÚNICO ARTISTA EN TODA LA HISTORIA con la mayor cantidad de éxitos en el #1 en el Billboard World Digital Song Sales Chart con 44 CANCIONES siendo Come Over la última canción que alcanzó el puesto #1 en la lista. LA LISTA SE CIERRA CON ELLOS EN EL #1, TENDRÁN SU PRIMER LUGAR POR SIEMPRE, ES HASTA POÉTICO😭
BTS BB DIGITAL SONG SALES KINGS
BTS BILLBOARD DOMINATION
BTS PAVED THE WAY
#BTS #BTSLOCKDOWN
“billboard stops every chart and categories that BTS tops and makes a new record to discredit their success and impact”
the music industry keeps proving why bts wrote aliens as an asian artist
this is LITERALLY the whole point afterall like this is what BTS has been telling armys to do at their concerts TO JUST LIVE IN THE MOMENT AND ABSORB IT ALL❤️🩹
L’arrivée de BTS pour la première de ses dates au Stade de France.
Le groupe est entré dans l’enceinte dionysienne sur les premières notes de « Hooligan », qui sample « Yang-Tsé-Kiang » du compositeur français Michel Magne.
Dear whoever you are,
Your "20 years of struggle" doesn't give you the right to disrespect j-hope, especially when you clearly haven't sat with an album as critically acclaimed as “Jack In The Box”. And don't put him in the same sentence as idols from other labels who use company influence to collab with whoever's trending.
j-hope and BTS started from the bottom if you didn’t know that, a struggling company, zero industry privileges, even mocked by parts of the Korean hip-hop scene early on. They didn't get here on luck. They got here on preparation meeting opportunity. Big Hit didn't make BTS, BTS made Big Hit /HYBE what it is today.
Korean music critic Randy Suh put it well in a 2018 piece: "j-hope doesn't really owe the Korean hip hop scene much because it isn't where he got his start. He has since said with confidence that his musical roots are the 1980s and '90s hip hop that he grew up dancing to"
He didn't come up through the underground rap scene, but he spent his late teens studying it and building a flow that's entirely his own. That groundwork is what made him the first South Korean artist to headline a major U.S. festival, not a Big Hit connection, but raw talent. That's also where he met J. Cole in person, told him he was his muse, and exchanged numbers. That friendship started artist to artist, not through some HYBE rep making a call. 🤨
“on the street” with J.Cole is j-hope’s way of paying respect to one his early hip-hop inspirations. He gave Jermaine has more bars in the song, that’s how much he respects him.
j-hope only collaborates with people he genuinely respects. Korean hip-hop legends like Yoon Mirae and Gaeko who joined him on "Neuron" didn't show up because he's popular. They showed up because they believe in his skill, and because he's cited them as inspirations since day one.
Years in the game don't automatically make you more deserving than someone else. Sure, some artists lean hard on their label, can't rap or sing live, and still get everything handed to them. But j-hope has never been one of them.
Twenty years of experience should teach you the difference between resenting someone’s success and understanding it. j-hope’s is the kind you study, not the kind you dismiss.
"Light it up like Dynamite." ✨
Ganz ehrlich, die erste #BTS-Show in der #AllianzArena war eine absolute Sensation. #MunichARMY, wir ziehen den Hut vor euch! We are obsessed! 💜