On The Spot #10
Added 2019-09-11 15:01:00 +0000 UTCI check out 2 songs picked out by you!
"Stylish" by Loona
"Blow Up" by BTOB
Comments
I've been taking several Korean classes for years, so I went to settings and installed the Korean keyboard onto all my computers. Search "language settings" on a PC and open up the page for it, and "add keyboard" and pick 한국어 if you want it for yourself! :)
Charles
2019-09-14 03:04:52 +0000 UTCHow do you get Korean characters into messages?
The Report Card Podcast
2019-09-13 21:00:37 +0000 UTC(sorry for being a day late -- I'm just finishing getting moved.) Thank you so much for the reaction and checking out the LOONA B-side :) This one in particular is the closing track to their first mini-album, [ + + ]. I do agree the drop isn't super intense or as stand-out as some of their tracks on the album like 열기. This one reminded me a lot of Red Velvet though for those strong leading vocals, and I thought it was cool the synths are syncopated in this interesting pattern in the background to create a little bit of extra groove. Anyways, thank you so much for checking it out. :) I did especially appreciate that first reaction, haha. Also, as for the comment before me, 신바람 means "excitement" (while 신 can mean god and 바람 can mean wind, they both also have different readings. In this case, 신 is from 신나다 "to be exciting") So the idea is it's "blowing up" with excitement.
Charles
2019-09-12 19:32:29 +0000 UTCyes!!!! i didnt know there was another btob advocate here but im so glad there is cause this is a great song and i def had it as my choice recommended live stage for you guys to react to lol BtoB (stands for Born to Beat, pronounced Bee-2-Bee) has lots of amazing, slower r&b/ballad tracks but every once in a while they release a fire track like this and own the beat just as well as any of their slower stuff. you may have already looked this up but shinbaram translates to blowing up! im not sure of its exact translation but as far as i know in my limited Korean knowledge 신 (shin) = God and 바람 (baram) = wind so im imagining its literally meant to mean an enormous burst of wind -> explosion
freecostco
2019-09-11 16:04:03 +0000 UTC
