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Thành viên
K-pop (an abbreviation of Korean pop or Korean popular music) is a musical genre consisting of electronic, hip hop, pop, rock, and R&B music originating in South Korea. In addition to music, K-pop has grown into a popular subculture among teenagers and young adults around the world, resulting in widespread interest in the fashion and style of Korean idol groups and singers.
history:
1990s: Conception and industrialization
The debut of the group Seo Tai-ji & Boys in 1992 was a turning point for popular music in South Korea. Incorporating elements of rap rock and techno. Hip hop duos such as Deux also were popular in the early 1990s.
The founding of South Korea's largest talent agency, S.M. Entertainment, in 1995 by Korean entrepreneur Lee Soo Man led to the first K-Pop girl groups and boy bands. By the late 1990s, YG Entertainment, DSP Entertainment, and JYP Entertainment had burst onto the scene and were producing talent as quickly as the public could consume it.
2000s: Globalization
Today, apprenticeship is the universal strategy for nurturing girl groups, boy bands, and solo artists in the K-pop industry. To guarantee the high probability of success of new talent, talent agencies fully subsidize and oversee the professional lives and careers of trainees, often spending in excess of $400,000 to train and launch a new artist. Through this practice of apprenticeship, which often lasts two years or more, trainees hone their voices, learn professional choreography, sculpt and shape their bodies through exercise, and study multiple languages all the while attending school.
K-Pop is steadily gaining influence in foreign markets outside of Asia, most notably in the United States (see American KPOP Fans) , Canada, and Australia.
New words:
-abbreviation (n) : chữ viết tắt
-subculture (n) : văn hóa nhóm
-entrepreneur (n) : nhà doanh nghiệp
-globalization (n) :toàn cầu hóa
-apprenticeship (n) : họ nghề
-subsidize (adj) : trợ cấp
-multiple (adj) : nhiều loại
some pictures of korean groups
history:
1990s: Conception and industrialization
The debut of the group Seo Tai-ji & Boys in 1992 was a turning point for popular music in South Korea. Incorporating elements of rap rock and techno. Hip hop duos such as Deux also were popular in the early 1990s.
The founding of South Korea's largest talent agency, S.M. Entertainment, in 1995 by Korean entrepreneur Lee Soo Man led to the first K-Pop girl groups and boy bands. By the late 1990s, YG Entertainment, DSP Entertainment, and JYP Entertainment had burst onto the scene and were producing talent as quickly as the public could consume it.
2000s: Globalization
Today, apprenticeship is the universal strategy for nurturing girl groups, boy bands, and solo artists in the K-pop industry. To guarantee the high probability of success of new talent, talent agencies fully subsidize and oversee the professional lives and careers of trainees, often spending in excess of $400,000 to train and launch a new artist. Through this practice of apprenticeship, which often lasts two years or more, trainees hone their voices, learn professional choreography, sculpt and shape their bodies through exercise, and study multiple languages all the while attending school.
K-Pop is steadily gaining influence in foreign markets outside of Asia, most notably in the United States (see American KPOP Fans) , Canada, and Australia.
New words:
-abbreviation (n) : chữ viết tắt
-subculture (n) : văn hóa nhóm
-entrepreneur (n) : nhà doanh nghiệp
-globalization (n) :toàn cầu hóa
-apprenticeship (n) : họ nghề
-subsidize (adj) : trợ cấp
-multiple (adj) : nhiều loại
some pictures of korean groups
