wts/lfb | #seol4sale
κ° nmixx photocards κ±
β prio taking more or payo/3 days dop
β see alt for pl
β can also trade to sullyoon pcs
β some pics are not in mint condition x sensi
β loc: bulacan
t. nmixx lily haewon sullyoon bae jiwoo kyujin
wts/lfb | #seol4sale
κ° nmixx photocards κ±
β prio taking more or payo/3 days dop
β see alt for pl
β can also trade to sullyoon pcs
β some pics are not in mint condition x sensi
β loc: bulacan
t. nmixx lily haewon sullyoon bae jiwoo kyujin
lily choosing to wrap up the conversation with a message to prioritize your mental health instead of taking the usual self-promotion route, i was not expecting this at all
i just love albums that shit on the general public & parasocial fans, discuss returning to an old fling, released in the middle of a tour & got poorly misjudged on release
Lily discusses the message of βLOUDβ and its popularity across fandom edits on social media in an Interview with Teen Vogue:
ββ βIts message is romantic but expansive, capturing the exhilaration of wanting to love someone openly while leaving enough room for listeners to project their own experiences onto it. Before long, the song broke containment, taking on a life of its own. Fans carried it into other corners of the internet, pairing it with fictional couples, beloved characters, Tumblr-era moodboards, and love stories far removed from NMIXX itself. For a fangirl like Lily, the experience was unexpectedly emotional. ββSeeing your own lyrics being interpreted in a fandom space,ββshe says over a video call from Seoul, ββthat really meant a lot to me.ββ
Many of the most popular edits centered on queer love, suggesting that listeners had found something familiar in the song's yearning insistence on loving without apology.β