ATEEZ Black Cat (Immortal Songs) DEEP SONG & VOCAL ANALYSIS
What an amazing creative cover that was! It was also interesting to see how far back modern K-pop goes. I need a history of K-pop documentary! Help! haha
Comments (9)
7/8 for the names. Need a little more work on Hongjoong’s name. ATEEZ’s producer typically structure their songs around Jongho. He’s the main vocalist so he typically gets the high notes and killing parts. However, their songs nowadays have been a little more even in differentiating vocals ranges to the other members. In the immortal songs performance video, they kept showing the guy in the orange Hawaiian shirt because he’s one of the Turbo duo. He also appears in the music video. The hoo is a Mingi thing. He loves it when he bark so we bark for him at concerts or basically whenever we see him. 😅
I'm so happy to see more ateez ❤️
Ahhh, what perfect timing! I’ve started watching your videos more often again, and you drop an ATEEZ reaction. I’m so happy to see how much you liked the cover—they really put their own spin on it. .. Also I LOVE how in-depth your analysis is and how much effort you put into learning the names. It’s so nice to see and I hope you’ll continue to get to know the guys better. You just notice things that most people would rarely pick up on. SoI really enjoy watching you talk about the little details—especially how you break down everyone’s vocals. Awesome. Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts!
ATEEZ rarely does a replica cover - they always mix it up! Before Turbo did their version this was an Italian children's song - hence the weird lyrics. Turbo are the guys in Hawaiian shirts. Jongho is definitely the main vocalist. Unfortunately their main producer doesn't write music to highlight anyone else's vocals. You did pretty well! Your biggest hitch is saying the Os in both of Hongjoong's syllables kinda the same. Joong needs an ooo sound - I guess kinda like Hong Jew-ng. You seem really interested in sounds and learning so you might like to learn Hangul! The Korean alphabet is extremely phonetic and you could learn it pretty well in like a half hour or something. (The language after that makes my brain hurt but the alphabet is a thing of beauty)
i've been getting attacked lolllll i'm not used to german in media i consume and now it's happened multiple times lol. I don't stay away from my native language on purpose but it just happens
I think this is a good film about the history of K-pop. https://youtu.be/kPS4tCHT6SA It's only about the 1st-3rd generation, but it really gives a good introduction to how it all began. (Only a few 4th generation groups are listed as 3rd generation, like Stray Kids and Idle, but that's probably because at the time the film was released, the line between 3rd and 4th generation wasn't so clear-cut, and there was a debate about whether, for example, Iz*one was already 4th or still 3rd generation, and whether the 4th generation began in 2017 or 2019.)
Seo Taiji and Boys, who debuted in 1992, are considered to be the origins of K-pop. They aren't strictly considered a K-pop group because they weren't formed through the K-pop system, where a company finds trainees, trains them, and debuts them as a group. But they certainly had a huge impact on K-pop in the first generation. That's why H.O.T., who debuted in 1996, is considered the first K-pop idol group.
Thanks for this! I'm fairly sure the two guys in the bright shirts they cut to in the audience at the start a couple of times are Turbo. If I remember rightly it was a special episode dedicated to them so all the groups performing were covering their songs.
Oh, that’s so cool!