HELP- I read this as “LE SSERAFIM is my LEAST favourite girl group” I was really abt to write a WHOLE PARAGRAPH LMAO

me too

They’ve been my ult since impurities 😋😋

@@Harmony06 they caught ny eye since fearless

@@jae_january_oli slayyyyy 😁😁😁

literally like as a yunjin bias and former chaewon wrecker kazuha just destroyed my whole line up

I want to say it but i won't. I need to sleep... she's not the only one who came hard...

@@lisagarcia115 yes i started as yunjin bias she literally take my breath away this comeback!

😭right, she still very talented tho. she slowly becoming my fav bc i see potential in her. overall everyone slayed!! :)) eunchae just stood out to me in her vocal. love it !

People were not quiet but it was easy to defend Antifragile because 2 latinas(Paulina Cerrilla and Isabella Lovestory) were listed as songwriters. This time time around they hired a bunch of Europeans to help them analyze and replicate Amapiano instead of just working with a South African songwriter.

@@PichpoGUA I didn't see any of those comments, in fact, Many of the comments I saw were like "Mi gente Latino" or "Las serafinas", super Latin American or Caribbean comments, I would say, I didn't know that there were Latin people involved until quite a while later and to be honest this song sounds a lot like reggaeton, I swear there are at least two reggaeton singers with a vibe very similar to this one. I saw a lot of people say Lesserafin released a song with Latin vibes and I think is because we have a lot of reggaeton songs that sound very similar. That means that those singers, who are many by the way, are replicating that sound without being South African? is a similar case to how a lot of Latin people have no problem with Rosalia winning a Latin Grammy for best urban music album, (because she makes Latin urban music aka reggaeton) but we do have a problem when she wins an award for being the BEST LATIN ARTIST when she is European. I don't know if you can understand this reference and I hope my comment doesn't sound hateful, my English is not the best 😅

​@@PichpoGUA That's not how the process works though, they buy the songs from publishers already partially made (they translate and do their own arrangements). The producers are 13, the normal Korean Source Music production team that has done most of Le Sserafim and Gfriend's music. The European writer and composer credits you're seeing are from the Swedish publisher they got the song from (and a lot of Kpop and other pop artists go to these same Northern European publishers for some reason), it's not like Le Sserafim collabed with them on the song. It's also worth noting the company never said anything about the genre or the influences, that was yall that said those things. Anyway, while it's nice when companies work with outside songwriters for authenticity, I don't know anyone other than the chronically online who think it's literally required. In fact, Tyla's Water is listed in Genius as having two Europeans in the lyricist and composition credits (for probably the same reason) and the main writers seem to be an African American, an Afro British, and a Ghanian. No South Africans aside from her, who is listed last. Doja Cat's Woman has ALL American and British writers in the credits, most of them white. Both songs very clearly purchased from London-based British publishers, not written by South Africans.

Same genre. Genres are there for a reason

@@hailsy04209 that's is true I was just pointing it out but that is true

@@ZEROSE_life I realize it came off as rude haha! I agree! I just mean they try out different genres in kpop and they usually use the same genres as the western music!

@@hailsy04209 oh its ok sometimes I can come off a little rude lol. but your fine:)