Відео

Great video. I just subscribed!

iswear to ghod i used your and sammys advice i hadnt gotten a job in months they both called today i wanted a new phone to i hot it all in the same day istg im so shoked sacred i shut my phones off and im drinking wine scared tf out of me😂😂

I love you 🫶🏼

Everything you said are facts. Love your energy! Your awesome!

This is soooo good, can u do XG Woke Up?

OOOOOOOHHHHHH FIREEEE

I really can't thank you enough.. I will just say that you deserve million views girl.. Your a QUEEN.. This video helped me realize that the better my self concept is the better I manifest.. This is so powerful and important ♥

Idk if you watch RuPaul Drag race 😂 but when Nicki was a guest judge SHE walked the runway like RuPaul usually does for the intro!! That's crazy lol 🔥🔥

I agree. There is POWER in writing our thoughts, feelings, etc. on paper but even more powerful, RAMPAGING those same thoughts outward, will help change our beliefs to what we say we'd like to receive. But... we have to let go of, the negative counter-acting thoughts that hold us back from allowing the Universe to deliver what we're asking for. So, write, write, write and rampage, rampage, rampage. Good info. Thank you for sharing. 🙂 🙏namaste'

get out of here!! That was insane, keep it u <3

OML YOU ATEEEEE🔥🔥🔥🔥

Uuuuh what's just happening?? It's so so good RAP ❤❤❤❤ you slayed it girll 🔥🔥🔥🔥

For the bottom comments the reason she made this video is because kpop fans are incredibly racist... really to anyone who isn't east Asian they started a movement called keepkpopkorean, which stands for K. K. K. The only reason they started it is because Le Sserafim posted a photo of a black model to promote their album Easy. If you haven't figured it out yet these people are I think unintentionally advocating against Lisa, Ningning, Niki, and so on, because these idols are not korean, though they were advocating really just against black people they are also advocating against any idol who isn't Korean. Also, with this, they are advocating against Korean people because the triple k does not like poc, they only like Caucasian people.. So in conclusion, she didn't make this video to act like black people are involved, black people are directly and indirectly, heavily involved in the creation of kpop.

WOW!!!! Awesome!!!

Girl you betta preach!!!

WAIT WHAT THIS IS ACTUALLY SO GOOD, GIRLLL 🔥🔥👌👌

You are the next Niki Minaj

12:00 makes me laugh every time 😂

I’ve heard 9 million bits of information…

Voice sounds like Youngji

I LOVE IT SO MUCH WOOOO YOU SAID JK HAHA

A lot of NCT 127's music has been produced by Dem Jointz. Dem Jointz - Dwayne Allen Abernathy Jr - Compton CA. He had produced a lot of music for SM artists period. I am from Detroit. The home of Motown. SM Entertainment is known for having the most R&B sound and hiring some of the top American Pop/R&B/HipHop producers. Dem Jointz, Adrian McKinnon, Vedo, Mike Daley, Geoffrodamus (who wrote Mark's Three Stack verse from Jopping😀). The SM training program was derived from the Motown training system. Motown honed their artists in the 1950's, 60's and 70's. Berry Gordy, founded the Motown Records Corporation in 1959 in Detroit, pioneered the idea an artiste's success could be charted if they treated their career the way workers treated products at an assembly line. As Gordy put it, "Create a place where a kids off the street could walk in one door, an unknown, go through a process, and come out another door, a star." What resulted from this idea was the Motown Quality Control system: producers submitted products for a vote, and in survival-of-the-fittest style, the best ones would make the cut to be sung by artistes, including the Miracles, Temptations, Four Tops, the Supremes, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, and Jackson 5, all selected through an equally rigorous and ruthless process. Gordy had essentially developed a hit-making factory.Motown artists had vocal training, public speaking, posture, walking, stage presence, etiquette, dance , personal grooming among other training. All of this information and exhibits can be found at the Motown Museum in Detroit. Motown was called Hitsville USA for a reason. This model was taken on by a Japanese talent agency in the early 60's and in 1995 Lee Soo-man (Founder and former CEO of SM) took Motown's blueprint and improved upon it in creating SM Entertainment, to make some of the best and most talented artists in Kpop. When K-Pop first started, Lee Soo Man knew that he loved the sound that was coming out of America and that the kids of Korea would love it just as much. He called everywhere in the U.S. at that time, trying to find producers to help create a new sound in Korea. There was one that agreed to go over to Korea and help train producers in the art of hip hop production. That producer was none other than the Co-creator of New Jack Swing, Teddy Riley. Now Teddy spent off and on, almost a decade in Korea. While he was there he produced some of the best K-Pop songs of that time. He even taught and influenced a young man by the name of Teddy Park who is the executive producer for Blackpink. He taught a lot of SK producers and introduced them to a lot of American music. So a lot of artists in Korea today grew up listening to Blackstreet and similar artists. You can check the producing credits of some of SM artists from 2nd and 3rd Gen. I believe Super Junior as well as EXO are part of Teddy's producing credits. I don't believe he knew how big it would get when he went over to Korea, just that he wanted to help. I know this is a long comment - a history lesson of sorts of R&B and K-Pop but I am a nerd that likes to learn things in depth after I get into them. I discovered Kpop about two and a half years ago and HAD to know how this music could sound so R&B, who produced it music, and the history of it. Just passing on some of what I have learned, hope it helps.

Lisa please hire her as your co writer of your songs

THIS IS ACTUALLY FIRE OMGG

STOOOP GIRLLL YOU SLAAAAAAAAAAAYYYY🔥🔥🔥

OMG THIS IS GOOD

Make a statement that grandmaster Mel said most female rappers sound like dudes. This woman sounds like a woman she behaves like a woman and you know the woman I’m talking about that. Ah, you’re gonna say yeah you like us she’s your manifestation teaching, but I’m telling you the truth she’s not acting hard. She’s a woman and you know she’s a threat I’m 49 years old. I’ve been listening to rap lotta years you’re scared because if you wasn’t, you put it out there.

ATE

DAYUMMN GIRLL MAKE SONGS🔥

@wearelloud 🔥🔥🔥🔥

better than Lisa 🤩💖

WHAT THIS WAS ACTUALLY SO GOOD

GWORLLLLLL, SHE AINT PREGNANT,BUT SHE NEVER FAILS TO DELIVERRRRRR🔥🔥🔥,(and gotta love the energyyyyYy)

ATEEEEE AHHHH

wow omg

wait this is actually so good🔥🔥🔥

Let’s go?! 😎😎 I could see you in the rapping industry because these raps are so POWERFUL, you are the coolest person I’ve ever seen, thank you for this content?! 😭😭

Imagine ATEEZ seeing this video, the rap line would be so SHOOK?! 😌😌 By the way, you ate and left ZERO crumbs?! 🔥🔥

A good self concept teacher is actually Neville Goddard more mainstream underground teacher would be brother panic and Bobby hemmitt tools to use subliminals,magical seals,meditation,journaling and pretty much any ritual you can think of from your own creative point of view because you are god

👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 @lalalalisa_m @wearelloud #rockstar

Wish this had billion views and likes ❤

So I could get my desired accent?

I really enjoyed this video essay and agree with a lot of points. Txt is my favorite group but I don’t understand why bighit markets them as “all rounders” yet never lets anybody rap except for Yeonjun. I’m proud to say Yeonjun could pass as a rapper as he seems very passionate about rap, listens to the genre and of course writes a lot of his raps himself. However, there’s not much I can say for the other members. All the members participate as much as they can in either producing or writing lyrics (which I appreciate) but like you mentioned often times their lyrics are dismissed, the song they worked on is deemed to not fit into txt’s concept and pushed aside for their future mixtape (1 of 2)