Solo stage performance by young mature women (women in their mid-20s and older)
青春熟女（20代半ば以降の女性）たちのソロステージ
Soyou, former member of SISTAR, releases music video for new song "Black Night"...even more alluring with upgraded sexiness
Soyou returns today (4th) with "Black Night (Feat. Sik-K)"...super-class producers
Soyou returns with her new song "Black Night" after 10 months.
Soyou will release her new solo album "RE:FRESH" through various music distribution sites at 6 pm today (4th).
Soyou, who took her first successful step as a solo singer with her first solo full album "RE:BORN" released in December last year, will release an album that shows another possibility of Soyou as a solo artist.
Soyou has collaborated with various producers and performed in a variety of genres on this album, proving her abilities as an "all-weather artist," but she has also boldly changed genres by challenging herself with unconventional concepts, revealing a new, fresh, and mature side of herself.
Soyou, who debuted in 2010 as part of the girl group SISTAR, has been loved by the public for her emotional vocal color and delicate emotional expression.
She has also collaborated with various artists and created a great response with her OSTs for various dramas, spreading her own musical world.
She has recently been active in a variety of variety shows, exuding her diverse charms.
(From K-POP News)
There has been a succession of solo comebacks and debuts by female singers in their late 20s.
It seems that in the future, with Sunmi (formerly of Wonder Girls) at the center, solo performances by young mature women (women in their mid-20s and above) will become more popular in front of fans.
Following Girls' Generation's Yuri's comeback with the title song "Into You," Soyou (formerly of SISTAR) has also made a comeback with the title song "All Night."
Once a woman reaches her mid-twenties, she becomes able to switch between being pure and seductive at times.
In real life, such dexterity can sometimes be toxic to women.
However, for a talent, versatility is the key, and if she doesn't make use of it, she will end up giving up on her potential.
Yuri, who made her solo debut the latest of the members, is showing a pure and innocent performance, making the most of the Girls' Generation brand.
The music video for the title song "Into You" was released on YouTube on the 4th.
It has now been viewed over 1.8 million times.
The concept is a hit, and it seems fair to say that she's off to a good start.
Future results will likely depend on how much she can gain popularity on her own without the support of the Girls' Generation brand.
Looking at Yuri, I'm concerned that she doesn't seem to be very greedy.
If you are not ambitious enough, your performance may look monotonous to the outside.
I hope she will make it through her comeback period with a more assertive stage performance.
Soyou's release on the same day, the 4th, was a poor start with only 170,000 views.
"This is serious!" I thought as I went to watch the music show, but it had already garnered 200,000 views on "M COUNTDOWN."
The response to the actual stage doesn't seem to be bad.
It is far behind Sunmi, who has already garnered 1.9 million views on the same "M COUNTDOWN" stage.
However, Oh My Girl's appearance on this stage was inferior to Soyou's with 89,000 views.
It seems fair to say that fans' interest in female singers' solo stages is heating up.
Soyou spoke about the work on this album.
"I think every singer has to worry about whether to do songs that people want or music that I want to do. My previous albums were music that I wanted to share with you, and this album is music that I want to share with you."
Are seduction and sexiness something that women (females) are born with as the energy that mediates life?
"I had a lot of fun working on it, and as you can see from the music video, it was really hard. It was a dance that made me feel like I couldn't breathe, but it was still a lot of fun. I have no regrets, so the pressure has been reduced."
It seems that she has also been working on her body as a visual for this album.
What kind of image will Soyou's sexiness have that will move the hearts of both the same and opposite sex?
What we want to pay attention to is what will be seen from behind the superficial sexiness. I hope that the stage will not be dominated by the vulgarity of the surface.
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