To the Road Walked by Big Stars (BTS)
ビッグスターの歩いた道へ（防弾少年団）
BTS Appears at Japanese Professional Baseball Opening Ceremony! Hanshin vs Nippon Ham tomorrow (2nd)
Earlier, I made an article about them by calling them "low-town heroes".
is that so. The weed-like big-boned side of BTS is good.
I wish I could show more and more faces in professional baseball and Yoshimoto Shin-Kigeki. They are energetic and not obsessed with trifles or decency.
In addition to Korea and Japan, BTS is simultaneously gaining popularity around the world. Could it be that these guys are on their way to become big idols who will travel the world...?
Their world tour returned to Asia from North America via South America, and the Japan tour started on the 30th.
I watched the North American tour and the South American tour on YouTube, and the enthusiasm of the fans was tremendous. After coming back to Asia, of course.
The tour in Japan will also be a reenactment of that enthusiasm.
The popularity of BTS in South America, including Chile and Brazil, is growing rapidly, even in North America.
The reason why I called BTS "downtown heroes" in the article the other day was because they were inspired by the popularity of Bodacious Chicken in South America.
Whether it's an idol or a star, it's only in the United States that they became popular around the world.
You can understand the process when you list big stars that boasted tremendous popularity, such as Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Michael Jackson. The Beatles had their roots in Europe, but it wasn't until they arrived in America that their popularity took off. A big star who runs the world again and again is hard to be born without America.
However, in the case of BTS, their popularity caught fire in the United States, but in South America, their popularity exploded even more.
"How do you see this?"
The reason why the United States, which is sensitive to talent and popularity, has lagged behind South America, is BTS being an unorthodox idol group not from the West?
I would like to believe otherwise, but it seems that the curious media couldn't turn away from BTS.
The New York Times Magazine focused on BTS' rise to popularity in South America and wrote, "What Does It Take for a K-Pop Band to South America?" Blow Up in South America?)” was featured.
The magazine focused on the following points.
"At BTS's concert, the audience's chorus recorded 127 decibels, the loudest sound ever recorded at the venue."
Their refined sound and message of hope resonate with them, and fans are expected to sing along with them on stage.
After the time of covering dance, K-POP fans are now sharing songs with them on stage at the same time. It can be said that BTS is leading the way.
Many K-POP fans sang along with them during their American tour, and were moved and cried.
Will BTS be able to follow in the footsteps of Elvis Presley, the Beatles, and Michael Jackson while inspiring many fans around the world?
"Regardless of whether or not they can go, it seems that they will continue to be unable to rest even for a moment."
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ビッグスターの歩いた道へ（防弾少年団）
BTS Appears at Japanese Professional Baseball Opening Ceremony! Hanshin vs Nippon Ham tomorrow (2nd)
Earlier, I made an article about them by calling them "low-town heroes".
is that so. The weed-like big-boned side of BTS is good.
I wish I could show more and more faces in professional baseball and Yoshimoto Shin-Kigeki. They are energetic and not obsessed with trifles or decency.
In addition to Korea and Japan, BTS is simultaneously gaining popularity around the world. Could it be that these guys are on their way to become big idols who will travel the world...?
Their world tour returned to Asia from North America via South America, and the Japan tour started on the 30th.
I watched the North American tour and the South American tour on YouTube, and the enthusiasm of the fans was tremendous. After coming back to Asia, of course.
The tour in Japan will also be a reenactment of that enthusiasm.
The popularity of BTS in South America, including Chile and Brazil, is growing rapidly, even in North America.
The reason why I called BTS "downtown heroes" in the article the other day was because they were inspired by the popularity of Bodacious Chicken in South America.
Whether it's an idol or a star, it's only in the United States that they became popular around the world.
You can understand the process when you list big stars that boasted tremendous popularity, such as Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Michael Jackson. The Beatles had their roots in Europe, but it wasn't until they arrived in America that their popularity took off. A big star who runs the world again and again is hard to be born without America.
However, in the case of BTS, their popularity caught fire in the United States, but in South America, their popularity exploded even more.
"How do you see this?"
The reason why the United States, which is sensitive to talent and popularity, has lagged behind South America, is BTS being an unorthodox idol group not from the West?
I would like to believe otherwise, but it seems that the curious media couldn't turn away from BTS.
The New York Times Magazine focused on BTS' rise to popularity in South America and wrote, "What Does It Take for a K-Pop Band to South America?" Blow Up in South America?)” was featured.
The magazine focused on the following points.
"At BTS's concert, the audience's chorus recorded 127 decibels, the loudest sound ever recorded at the venue."
Their refined sound and message of hope resonate with them, and fans are expected to sing along with them on stage.
After the time of covering dance, K-POP fans are now sharing songs with them on stage at the same time. It can be said that BTS is leading the way.
Many K-POP fans sang along with them during their American tour, and were moved and cried.
Will BTS be able to follow in the footsteps of Elvis Presley, the Beatles, and Michael Jackson while inspiring many fans around the world?
"Regardless of whether or not they can go, it seems that they will continue to be unable to rest even for a moment."
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