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I was just organizing my spotify and scrolled down to the bottom of my long list of liked songs. Instant nostalgia, it's such a good snapshot of where I was at the time. I made this account circa 2019, not long after I properly got into kpop (I listened to some of it before too, but a lot more casually) but a bit before Stray Kids entered the picture with full force. I remember the first songs I heard being Miroh and District 9. But the first one I liked: YAYAYA. Old gem indeed. The first song down there from each earliest group I listened to: Monsta X - Dramarama Block B - Nalina Day6 - Sweet Chaos Twice - Likey The Rose - Strangers BlackPink - Kill This Love Ateez - Wonderland (Looking at it now, I guess you could say I had a taste haha) submitted by /u/Loud_Kaleidoscope818 [link] [comments]
this is also a way for me to listen to other releases i might not be aware of submitted by /u/beomigyuri [link] [comments]
English is not my first language, and I'm also not good at video editing, so I apologize in advance. While watching K-Pop Demon Hunters, there was a moment that caught me completely off guard: a few seconds of the song “Come Back to Me” by Deux played faintly in the background. It happens at minute 11, and the music is audible for about 8 seconds. It’s quick, layered under dialogue, and easy to miss — but for those who know the song, the voice and melody are unmistakable. It was such a brief moment, but it made me stop breathing. Who were Deux? Deux (듀스) was a groundbreaking K-pop duo active from 1993 to 1995, made up of Lee Hyun Do and Kim Sung-Jae. They were among the first to blend Western-style hip hop, R&B, and new jack swing into Korean pop — a sound and aesthetic that would later become fundamental to K-pop as we know it. Their style was bold and streetwise, their choreography ahead of its time, and their music resonated with a generation seeking something new. Songs like “Turn Around and Look at Me (나를 돌아봐)” remain iconic, especially among early K-pop fans. Who was Kim Sung-Jae? After Deux disbanded, Kim Sung-Jae launched a solo career full of promise. But just one day after his solo debut, he was found dead in his hotel room at age 23. The autopsy revealed traces of a veterinary tranquilizer. His girlfriend at the time was arrested as a suspect, later convicted, and then controversially acquitted. The full truth never came out. His sudden death remains one of the most tragic and mysterious chapters in K-pop history. Yet despite the silence around his story, his influence continues. He was a visionary artist with rare charisma and vulnerability. Many younger idols and fans may never have heard of him, but to those who remember — he is unforgettable. Why that scene hit so hard What moved me wasn’t just the song, but when it played. It happens just as the protagonists step off the stage, leaving behind the bright lights and entering the darker, unseen parts of the performance space. To me, it felt like more than a musical choice — it felt symbolic. That quiet shift — from spotlight to shadow — mirrors the life and legacy of Kim Sung-Jae: someone who once shone so brightly, and then disappeared under circumstances that still haunt us. Maybe it was just a coincidence. But if this was a deliberate choice, it was a gentle, hidden tribute. One that says: we haven’t forgotten. Has anyone else noticed this moment? Do you think it was intentional — or just a beautiful accident? Sources: Deux: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deux_(band) Kim Sung-Jae: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Sung-jae submitted by /u/Square-Set-8198 [link] [comments]
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Like this cant be how we're living over here man this cant be because in what world would this post seriously be reported and for why submitted by /u/Nynasa [link] [comments]
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Mine is Hello by Joy submitted by /u/Amauthatflies [link] [comments]
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I often hear in several fandoms how kpop is so bad nowadays, that only their fave is singing live, only their fave is performing at this level. If only your faves are that great, and a lot of you in different fandoms are saying that then that means there’s a lot? Most of the time the people saying that don’t even pay attention to groups other than their favorites so how would they know? And not to be shady but when you are a fan your perspective is biased. I’ve seen plenty of highly praised performances where the fans are gagging but it’s really just alright, and I understand that’s because they’re fans. submitted by /u/caramellily [link] [comments]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aehbDMIEmnM I was scrolling through my Kpop playlist and I went all the way back to 2019, and I came across a few songs by a girl group which I had COMPLETELY forgotten about - LABOUM. Do any of you remember LABOUM? They were my everything. I used to love their music so much and I hated the fact that they were so underrated! They've released some bangers back in the day and it sucks that not many people talk about them :( Do you have a group that you used to love but these days it feels like no one knows them at all? Comment below! submitted by /u/rainbow_gemini [link] [comments]
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