Splendid night, ARMY! Here I came to bring you a new updates. We're appeared on USA TODAY for doing an interview online with Rasha Ali as the MC. At this interview we talked about our new single Dynamite and why it's our first completely in English and some other topics. You guys wanna know? Well, let's check this out!
Q1. "The most difficult part of making Dynamite was stepping out of the comforts of singing in Korean and getting the English pronunciations." Hearing the question I answer it confidently "It was more not hard, but interesting. It was an interesting kind of challenge," also RM noting that it was a "fun hard."
Q2. "Though BTS told Entertainment Weekly in 2019 that they didn't plan to sing in English because they didn't want to change their "identity" or genuineness, no one planned on a global pandemic either."
Suga hyung's turn answered, "This is a situation that everybody else around the world is facing, so we just started to explore what can we do right now, what can we do really good?" RM hyung also added that, "Creating the song was like destiny,"Β
"Who would ever think of this pandemic?Β No meeting, no karaoke, no concerts?Β Even no walking in the park. So we never expected this song would come fully in English. During the process of making our album β¦ it just came to us."
Q3. BTS has an incredible international following, with a legion of fans known as the Army. But the group has been largely overlooked when it comes to air time on U.S. radio stations because their songs are in Korean. Dynamite could propel them to a No. 1 hit if it gets picked up by American radio stations. Will it be their last English song? Though they don't have plans to release another, "don't not look forward to it," V hyung responded to the MC.
Q4. Like much of the world, the pandemic has taken a toll on the BTS members' personal lives. They're not able to do the things they loved pre-pandemic like concerts and karaoke, but they're trying to do the best under the circumstances.
"We're in this situation that we have, what is it that can lift me up?" J-Hope hyung answered this time. "The conclusion is always going to be music and dance that lifts me up so I've been trying to listen to music, I've been to write music, dance and that's what I've been doing to cope with the situation." Also, Jin hyung said that he's taking the pandemic as an opportunity to do the things he couldn't do before.Β "It was a chance for me to sort of bring on new challenges for myself and try new things and that's how I sort of tryΒ to cope."
Through all 2020 we're busy to put a lots of things to worked and then we gave it to ARMY. Cause we want ARMY to remember one thing: You're not alone.
Lastly, Jimin hyung responded, "I think it's hard to say someone has it harder or someone has it less harder, but I think it's a time for us to really bring ourselves together, pull our strings together and sort of encourage everyone and overcome these difficulties together."
So, ARMY. That's all for the interviews on USA TODAY. I'm pretty sure that we answered all the questions well. Keep waiting for us and stay tuned until tomorrow!π.
Q1. "The most difficult part of making Dynamite was stepping out of the comforts of singing in Korean and getting the English pronunciations." Hearing the question I answer it confidently "It was more not hard, but interesting. It was an interesting kind of challenge," also RM noting that it was a "fun hard."
Q2. "Though BTS told Entertainment Weekly in 2019 that they didn't plan to sing in English because they didn't want to change their "identity" or genuineness, no one planned on a global pandemic either."
Suga hyung's turn answered, "This is a situation that everybody else around the world is facing, so we just started to explore what can we do right now, what can we do really good?" RM hyung also added that, "Creating the song was like destiny,"Β
"Who would ever think of this pandemic?Β No meeting, no karaoke, no concerts?Β Even no walking in the park. So we never expected this song would come fully in English. During the process of making our album β¦ it just came to us."
Q3. BTS has an incredible international following, with a legion of fans known as the Army. But the group has been largely overlooked when it comes to air time on U.S. radio stations because their songs are in Korean. Dynamite could propel them to a No. 1 hit if it gets picked up by American radio stations. Will it be their last English song? Though they don't have plans to release another, "don't not look forward to it," V hyung responded to the MC.
Q4. Like much of the world, the pandemic has taken a toll on the BTS members' personal lives. They're not able to do the things they loved pre-pandemic like concerts and karaoke, but they're trying to do the best under the circumstances.
"We're in this situation that we have, what is it that can lift me up?" J-Hope hyung answered this time. "The conclusion is always going to be music and dance that lifts me up so I've been trying to listen to music, I've been to write music, dance and that's what I've been doing to cope with the situation." Also, Jin hyung said that he's taking the pandemic as an opportunity to do the things he couldn't do before.Β "It was a chance for me to sort of bring on new challenges for myself and try new things and that's how I sort of tryΒ to cope."
Through all 2020 we're busy to put a lots of things to worked and then we gave it to ARMY. Cause we want ARMY to remember one thing: You're not alone.
Lastly, Jimin hyung responded, "I think it's hard to say someone has it harder or someone has it less harder, but I think it's a time for us to really bring ourselves together, pull our strings together and sort of encourage everyone and overcome these difficulties together."
So, ARMY. That's all for the interviews on USA TODAY. I'm pretty sure that we answered all the questions well. Keep waiting for us and stay tuned until tomorrow!π.