What is a Nak
Looks like she's breastfeeding...
What is a Nak
Wow, lol....
It’s even cuter when your cheeks get chubby with some fat
Even when your mom and sister stop you, don’t bother
I’m not just saying this
I don’t care about anything
In my eyes, you’re so perfect now, you
Don’t lose weight, please stay this way
Don’t lose weight, please stay this way
Credit:princessoftea.com who credits P3ggyNguy3n @ Youtube for the translation
Weekly search on Gaon Chart and I found this interesting song and the video is nice:
소란 (SORAN) - 리코타 치즈 샐러드 (Ricotta Cheese Salad)
What is a Nak
Would be a lot better if Go Ara had better hair. Despite her getting a lot of flak for not being a "real" actor and comments on how she'd never live up to what Eunji did, I think shes doing great. I love Reply 1994 more than I do Reply 1997 at this point.
Hmm, cautiously hyped. Hope its not too dubstep-y...*Wesker voice* CHRIS! Have you seen this?
Taeyang - "Ringa Linga" Teaser Spot
There's very little here but...it's something, right?
That's cool. Laughed at ryan mentioning breastfeeding, because in some quick Googling I found 'nak' is shorthand for 'nursing at keyboard' in parenting communities.This is believe - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mae_Nak_Phra_Khanong
No one posted cat-eared AOA yet?
do 9 muses all have shitty phones or are they using some kind of awful filter
tren-d's candy boy is the itgi opgi of 2013
1994 was Seo Taiji and Boys, not Seo Taiji solo. The group pretty much introduced different styles of music to the country which had a pretty stagnant music industry until that point. Their songs were also full of social commentary and went places people hadn't really dared to go before then, criticising the education system, talking about reunification with North Korea etc. Their song Come Back Home was inspired by a mass amount of teens running away from home and was a call for them to return - apparently it worked. They were a music phenomenon as well as a cutural one. I think saying they jacked American styles is missing the point entirely. They most certainly took influence from them and then made it their own, oftentimes mixing in traditional Korean instruments and sensibilities into an American sound. In fact there is a huge change kpop would have sounded very different today if it weren't for groups like these setting the foundations.I watched the first 2 episodes of 1994, but it hasn't quite captured me yet unlike 1997 did right away. 1997 was way more nostalgic for me as every episode had some random prop that I could identify with, in 1994 the props seem forced and cliched. I'm waiting for more Seo Taiji fangirl because I want to know what the big deal was about Seo Taiji. I never knew why he was so popular because I always felt that he just copied American music, one example that sticks out is that he copied the Cypress Hill heavy bass and rap style.
I usually like short hair on girls, but that short cut totally transformed Go Ara. The brother relationship was kind of weird in the 1st episode laundry scene as I was kind of like, "is that how real Korean siblings act...it's kind of GoTesque..." lol
I'll probably let a few more episodes accumulate or let the series finish before I start watching again.
It's called Cultural Hybridisation. It's quite different to straight out imitation.Yeah that's what I'm interested in. The stigma for Koreans at the time (still is?) was that they were really good at copying/counterfeiting goods like Starter jackets and Gucci handbags. Every time there are plagiarism accusations, I don't even think twice because Koreans are known for it.
My friends and I will always see him as a singer that capitalized on using American style on unwitting Koreans that had no idea the origins of his sound. It's good to know that he used it for some good, but I really want to know if this cultural icon was a brilliant musician or a poseur that got lucky.
Yeah they're extremely significant. You'd be pretty hard pressed to find any academic work about the growth of the Korean music scene that doesn't mention Seo Taiji & Boys.Interesting history lesson Ramyeon, I wasn't aware of their cultural significance.
edit: Eldren, good job scaring me. We needed some more Halloween pics in this thread.
Dal Shabet's Have, don't have.Translate pls.tren-d's candy boy is the itgi opgi of 2013
It's called Cultural Hybridisation. It's quite different to straight out imitation.
Like I said to begin with, I'm talking about Seo Taiji & Boys, not Seo Taiji solo. Seo Taiji's solo work after the disbanding of the group is less significant than the body of work they did together.Well imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.
It's also their debut song and hardly a good example of their matured sound, although it is pretty significant in that it's a great example of genre experimentation in a country where that was pretty much unheard of up until that point. Yes, they're taking from other cultures and imitating at first, but that's how hybridisation starts.Ok so Nan Arayo is an example from Seo Taiji and the Boys. Once Seo Taiji part starts it's all good, but wtf was the significance of the East Coast and Flava Flav parts? That screams to me as fake as hell especially when I was a kid and even now I'm wondering what the hell does East Coast and PE have to do with this song.
http://youtu.be/h3DWZijTbVY
I was about to post this. Beautiful.This one's for you, Ryan.
edit: Eldren, good job scaring me. We needed some more Halloween pics in this thread.
It's also their debut song and hardly a good example of their matured sound, although it is pretty significant in that it's a great example of genre experimentation in a country where that was pretty much unheard of up until that point. Yes, they're taking from other cultures and imitating at first, but that's how hybridisation starts.
I feel like I'm talking to a brick wall because you seem to have made up your mind about this already.
Who's this Timurid dude? Why is he coming in here and asking for an avatar?
Yes let's just make assumptions about my knowledge and try to discredit my opinion on the subject now that's a great way to have a conversation about this.Yeah I have made up my mind about this already since that's what I've thought since I was a kid. No matter how you try to spin it with rose tinted glasses and spouting off what you learned at a Korean university and the internet is not going to change my view on how I grew up and experienced it first hand. Thanks for your insight as it is nice to see it from another pov but it won't change mine.
S'all good. Seo Taiji and the Boys were slightly before my time but they were one of the first groups I really got into after I discovered H.O.T back in the day - a lot of people were listing them as must-listen groups. So my opinion isn't entirely academic, but I've taken a lot of courses where I was able to write academic papers on the foundation and evolution of the Korean Wave and music, so that's why it may sound that way to you.Hah, sorry dude just gotta go on what I see on GAF, but your first reply on this subject looked straight up text book or something I would read on AllKpop. I'm sure one day we'll drink some soju together but until then I'll have to agree to disagree on Seo Taiji. Please continue on about Seo Taiji and the Boys if you want as it is interesting for me at least.
[MV]Fiestar - I Don't Know
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72se2qL33y4
[MV]Fiestar - I Don't Know
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72se2qL33y4
It's like Luna learned how to sing from watching Glee.
That's from BoA's MV