i thought he also alluded to his family not being very supportive of his career

@@armyswhoblinkonce2711 I guess i didn't think of that because this song is so long after his family started to support him. But he did say he uses lyrics from different times of his life, even years before so it really could be that too. 👍

All my love and respect to the BTS RAPLINE 💜 🙏

Yeeesss! I'd love to see that!!!

yesyes runbts！

They should go live and comment on it, so we can join them and discusss

Yahhh can't wait.

Yes please react to it

The SONG was about their friendships - friends they lost throughout the years (due to not having time to spend with them, because they got jealous of them, etc.) while pursuing music. The video, however, yes. It was ALL about...that incident...and NOT exactly subtle. I'm still surprised no one (officially speaking) realized it at the time.

well... number 1 is still the queen "Spring Day"... everything else is up to choice and mood...

@@ruthfischer7615 what about equally emotional songs...WAB: The eternal for example? :3

​@@JenAvaShei I wouldn't say that WAB: The Eternal has the same impact. Sorry. It is a story of BTS and their hardship and how they finally become their name. So it is a good song for BTS and Army but pretty much for no one else. Spring Day is for me all the stages of grief with the hope/healing at the end. For Koreans she is the very embodiment of the Korean emotion "Han". MV and choreo remind us of one of the greatest tragedies in recent Korean history. But the song hold soothing/healing qualities, too. That is the reason why the song is in Korean charts since it's drop in 2017 - for 6 years now. The longest by far. No other song comes close. 💜

@@ruthfischer7615 The queen definitely deserves her title, I always thought that. It was definitely always among my favorites but I think you may have pushed it to my #1 now. I know about the fact that it has been on the charts since forever and also about the story surrounding the ferry incident but I didn't look into "Han" before (which I now did). After your explanation and what I found even with a short research I can understand why you have that opinion. Since I'm not Korean I might never fully understand "Han" in the way it's supposed to be understood / felt. Maybe it's not really comparable but as intensive as the feeling of guilt many germans (I'm german) have due to the history? I'm not that old to have lived in the times around WW2 or even have relatives who lived in those times (my grandparents were just born around the time the war ended or shortly after and my great grandparents died before I was born) but I STILL feel guilty for the german history and have a strange urge to never let something like that ever happen again. I don't feel any national pride at all, like many german people in my social circle, no matter the age or background. I know it's not comparable since the emotions "Han" seems to include are different from what I feel (and I don't think we even have a word for our emotion) but it's the only thing I can think of that has similar impact to me personally and the people in my country as I imagine "Han" feels like for Koreans. That thought alone brings me to tears. Your explanation has led me to new insights and knowledge, thank you very much

​@@JenAvaShei Wenn Du so fühlst dann ist das gut so. Ich bin auch nicht sicher wie man das nennen sollte... Kollektivschuld? Ich habe mich immer gewundert warum Menschen in anderen Ländern sich der Vergangenheit Ihres Landes nicht stellen. Kann es manchmal zu viel sein? Ja. Aber wenn ich sehe wie Parteien wie die AFD aufsteigen wird mir anders. Es hilft auch nicht, wenn man sieht was in anderen Ländern so los ist. Ich will keinen dritten Weltkrieg! Ich will unsere gesellschaftlichen Errungenschaften ausbauen und nicht abschaffen! Ich gebe allerdings zu, dass meine Eltern während/kurz nach dem zweiten Weltkrieg geboren wurden. Was mein einer Großvater genau gemacht hat, weiß ich nicht. Mein anderer was jedenfalls nicht im Krieg wegen seiner verkrüppelten Daumen. Er hat seine erste Frau beim Einmarsch der Russen verloren. Geschichte ist kompliziert. Immer. Ich denke, dass ich das Wort "Han" das erste Mal in einer von bby gang mag's video essays gehört habe (die sind sehr gut!). Ein weiteres Mal kann man es in einem Video von boracity magazine sehen "why most Armys don't like Kpop" (glaub ich) - dort ist ein Fanpost zu sehen von einem älteren koreanischen Fan der zu erklären versucht warum Koreaner in allgemeinen keinen Kpop (Idol Musik) mögen und warum BTS anders sind. Ich liebe die meißten Songs von BTS, aber "Spring Day" ist besonders. Da gibt es eine Musikshow in Südkorea die songs analysiert (englische Untertitel). Spring Day war ihr erster Song. Die beiden haben es an eine innerlichen Konflikt geknüpft wenn ich mich recht erinnere. 💜

Not sure that the first is true. True democracy came with direct election rights in 1987 with a student rebellion. The result was that clubs that catered to the US GIs opened their doors for the general public, too. The first Hiphop SK came in contact with was the one style you can dance to as a result. But that isn't actually what Hiphop is and so the hour of the Korean-Americans came and the english spoken Hiphop. Understandably Koreans said that that ain't it either and with a bit of hit and miss they developed the third style K-Hiphop. Ironically BTS is probably the first artist all three styles are intervined again. Hiphop went mainstream with Seo Taiji & Boys. They even touched Gangsta rap with "Come Back Home". Than the Idol style and K-Hiphop divided. 1TYM is already not accepted as classic Hiphop while Seo Taiji was - the secret lies in the Idol chorus 1TYM used. K-Hiphop as it derives from Hiphop has the highest bar for authenticity: truth to power (to quote a reactor). While Idol music wants the aesthetic but does (usually - there are exceptions) not know what Hiphop really is. So that is the conflict. There are few artists that are respected in both ways: Zico, Jessi, RM, Suga and probably J-Hope now and 3Racha from Stray Kids come to mind.

I'm not sure that Suga's family is poor. I mean they paid for a therapist in a country that has trouble to believe in mental health and had a piano. But they did not suport his dream which is why he financed that himself. For this you would have to know what n-po generation is (it's on wikipedia). The car hit him but I doubt it drove over him. He spoke about how close the wheel was to his face. The fall ripped something in his shoulder and did not crush it. The OP was in fall of 2020 when he couldn't lift a can over his head for a commercial and 2 of 3 doctors suggested it. The piano also stands for music itself and his love for it and how diffcult that was for him.

Yes, they should👍I know that's how they end their vids but I thought...was hoping they would have some kinda commentary...this song was a shout out to the GOATS of hip hop (and dude on left love rap) Dunno, kinda let down after requesting so many times 😞

You got it. Good explanation

They didn't "beat" him. And they are closer again probably since "that" concert. You should look up "n-po generation" to know why the idea of Yoongi's dream probably terrified his parents. There were also others (inlcuding his teachers) that told Yoongi he would "ruin" his family if he kept going on his chosen path. We are also talking about someone that battled depression early and had thoughts about suicide.

@@ruthfischer7615 I hear you and I know what you're talking about, I agree. I was explaining the reason for his vastly different bars in HipHopPhile which reflected his ongoing struggle (at that time) with those early experiences.

RM says he learnt from friends, but he definitely took actual classes in school or from a tutor. You can't just learn a language fluently from watching a tv show.

@@morphkogan8627 ya ofc im sure they all took english in school; tv shows can be quite helpful in seeing how natives converse with each other, and Friends is a very popular show that was able to be translated into Korean and have Korean subtitles, and RM has said before that that was how he learned :D

@@morphkogan8627 Yeah true but don't forget RM learn languages pretty fast and he actually have an IQ of 148 scored in the top of his school and top 1.8 percent in the nation's entry exam he is one member who learned japanese the fastest and chinese

@@morphkogan8627 - As a language learner and a translator, I can say that it's the things you do outside formal classes/lessons that help you become fluent in a language. You become fluent by practicing the language, and that includes practicing listening skills from radio or television (or KZfaq for kids these days). Television shows also expand your vocabulary that's actually used in real life, compared to the limited amount of words that can be taught in a formal environment. I used to say I learned English from watching English-dubbed Hong Kong television series, although of course I also studied English in school.

@@morphkogan8627 Yes, they have english classes in school too and cram schools,but even so most koreans still are not that fluent..Watching Friends must be a great help to RM that's maybe why he said it..

Not yet!

@@12ManyReactions Black Swan is the best song. I suggest watching the MV and the dance practice. The beats, choreo, vocals, and rap are flawless. 💜

Those are two different artists: Nas and Little Nas X.

@@ruthfischer7615 yes, I know. The song is Little Nas X’s. Big Nas was also there. He didn’t perform along side Bangtan, but he did perform with X during that performance. That’s why I said “kinda.”

@@sugasmeow Thank you. I didn't pay so much attention who else did "remixes" so I didn't notice. 💜