K-Pop, short for Korean Pop, is a genre of popular music originating from South Korea that incorporates a wide variety of musical influences, including pop, hip-hop, R&B, and electronic music. Characterized by its catchy melodies, vibrant production, and often choreographed performances, K-Pop includes a diverse range of artists and groups, typically featuring singing, rapping, and elaborate dance routines.
K-Pop is also known for its visual elements, including fashion and music videos, which contribute to the overall aesthetic appeal of the genre. The culture surrounding K-Pop includes dedicated fandoms, fan interactions, and extensive use of social media to promote artists and engage with fans. In addition to music, K-Pop often encompasses elements of performance art, with artists engaging in extensive training in singing, dancing, and public persona development.
Since the early 1990s, K-Pop has gained international popularity, transcending cultural and linguistic barriers, leading to a global phenomenon that includes concerts, merchandise, and a wide-reaching influence on music and youth culture worldwide.
BLACKPINK's Rosé achieves a remarkable 1 billion views on YouTube for “APT.” in just 105 days. The song has gained tremendous popularity, especially in Japan, where its catchy refrain resonates…