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Early Teen K-Pop Fan Fanaticism in BTS' Jeon Jung-Kook Fan Community
Early Teen K-Pop Fan Fanaticism in BTS' Jeon Jung-Kook Fan Community
Community
Jungkook BTS is one of the BTS members who is widely regarded as the
world's most exciting and famous Kpop idol figure. Jungkook BTS is also the first
trainee who has ever been taken to America for particular dance instruction. This is
due to his dance abilities while undergoing training or a training phase. JungKook
made his debut as a member of BTS on Mnet's M! Countdown on June 13, 2013,
when he was just 15 years old, with the song "No More Dream" off their first single
album 2 Cool 4 Skool. He received multiple prizes and performed at events such as
the Mnet Asian Music Awards (MAMA), American Music Awards (AMAs), and
Billboard Music Awards with other members of BTS (BBMAs).
Jungkook and Hiss Noise self-produced "My You." The song is fully devoted
to the ARMY. Joen Jung-kook, the vocalist, explained his motivation through texts.
According to Korea Boo, the release of "My You" was revealed via BTS's personal
Twitter account, which posted a picture titled "22.06.13 00:00." The image shows
Jungkook's bunny emoji with the phrase "Hi.". ARMY was led to the bangtan.tistory
site, which had only been used a few times previously. The page turned out to be a
new song by Jungkook named "My You," which was published to commemorate
BTS's birthday. Along with the lyrics, there is a wonderful video with the song and
lyrics against a lovely backdrop. A brief message chat room, the sky, and Jungkook
himself are all present. "My You" has been seen over 6.5 million times on Youtube
Bangtantv as of Monday at 13.30 WIB.
Joining the fan community demonstrates the passion of Korean boyband fans.
Joining a fan network can help Korean boyband fans develop their identification as
fans of Korean boybands. Fans may express themselves, talk, and trade information
through the fan community. Fans communicate and connect via social media
platforms such as Line, Whatsapp, Instagram, and Twitter. The Korean boyband
community may occasionally congregate to remember their idols.
Teenagers who are obsessed with K-Pop might develop gender, social, and
cultural identities. When teenagers adore K-Pop, their self-identity may be seen in
changes in look and daily behavior. Meanwhile, the attitudes of youth who are
beginning to propagate Korean culture might demonstrate cultural identity. Teenagers
are becoming more interested in studying Korean and communicating with their peers
in Korean on a regular basis. Teenagers are also familiar with Korean delicacies like
kimbab, kimchi, and ttobokki.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Fachrosi, E., Fani, D. T., Lubis, R. F., Aritonang, N. B., Azizah, N., Saragih, D. R., &
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