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Will Blitzers be the next BTS? Photos: AFP
Thirty teenagers, thousands of hours of training, dozens of shattered dreams: it all comes to a head when the Blitzers is launched into the cut-throat K-pop market, hoping to become the next BTS.
An all-male septet – like the musical phenomenon that topped the US Billboard charts last year – their three years of training are being distilled into three minutes of music and dancing that will determine whether they are a hit, or just another nowhere band.
The routine, always intense, is punishing in the weeks running up to their debut: gym sessions, singing lessons, promotional shoots, and around 10 hours of dance practice into the early morning.
By Kang Jin-kyuAgence France-PresseSEOUL Thirty teenagers, thousands of hours of training, dozens of shattered dreams: it all comes to a head next week when the Blitzers will be launched into the cut-throat K-pop market, hoping to become the next BTS.An all-male septet like the musical phenomenon that topped the US Billboard charts last year their three years of training
Sunday, 09 May 2021 08:24 AM MYT
Members of the K-pop boy band Blitzers performing during their dance practise session at a rehearsal studio in Seoul. ― ETX Studio pic
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SEOUL May 9 ― Thirty teenagers, thousands of hours of training, dozens of shattered dreams: it all comes to a head next week when the Blitzers will be launched into the cut-throat K-pop market, hoping to become the next BTS.
An all-male septet ― like the musical phenomenon that topped the US Billboard charts last year ― their three years of training are being distilled into three minutes of music and dancing that will determine whether they are a hit, or just another nowhere band.
SEOUL • Thirty teenagers, thousands of hours of training, dozens of shattered dreams. It all comes to a head next week when the Blitzers will be launched into the cut-throat K-pop market, hoping to become the next BTS.
An all-male septet - like the musical phenomenon that topped the United States Billboard charts last year - their three years of training are being distilled into three minutes of music and dancing that will determine whether they are a hit or just another nowhere band.
The routine, always intense, is punishing in the weeks running up to their debut: gym sessions, singing lessons, promotional shoots and around 10 hours of dance practice into the early morning.