K-pop is in a constant state of flux. In 2021, this was even more pronounced, with so much change happening that the evolution was almost tangible. The thriving Korean music scene, full of popular singers and rising talent, had major wins and momentary dips during the year. Looking forward, the 2020s for K-pop may turn out to have been shaped.
While K-pop acts like BTS and Blackpink may be getting more popular in English-language music markets, music in English is also gaining a larger foothold in South Korea, a sign of the increasing connectivity of global music industries. Last week, K-pop girl group Aespa’s new single Savage replaced the long-standing chart-topper, Stay by The Kid Laroi and Justin Bieber, the.
Taylor Swift is not disappointing her fans.
The I Did Something Bad singer, 31, surprised her fans with a tweet earlier today that said, “Me in 2020: life is chill, writing songs based in fiction to avoid drama, feeling pretty grown up My 2008 music from the vault, in a goblin voice: ‘REELEEEEEEASE MR PERFECTLY FIIIIIIINE. ” The singer croons, “Mr. perfect face. Mr. here to stay. Mr. look me in the eye and told me you would never go away. Hello, Mr. perfectly fine. How’s your heart after breaking mine? Mr. always at the right place at the right time, baby. Hello, Mr. casually cruel. Mr. everything revolves around you. I’ve been Miss misery since your goodbye. And you’re Mr. perfectly fine.”