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meodingu Wed Sep 29, 2010 9:25 am
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K-pop is similar to the boy bands of America in the 2000s. However, unlike American pop music, which had most of its boy bands and girl groups either break up or informally disband, bubblegum pop is still very popular in South Korea. Groups like Super Junior, Shinee, Wonder Girls, Big Bang, SS501, Girls' Generation, 2AM and 2PM continue to be top sellers in K-pop, and artists like Ahyoomee and LPG have released novelty songs, to varying degrees of success. However, the 2000s has seen the rise of R&B vocal groups, such as SG Wannabe, Davichi and SeeYa having success with their albums. Ballads are also very popular, as 2006 has seen the release of ballad singles by non-ballad artists, including Shinhwa and Baek Ji Young. In addition, trot music has made a comeback in mainstream K-pop as well, mostly due to the success of Jang Yoon Jung and Park Hyun Bin. The year 2007 was marked with the release of numerous girl and boy bands, though only a few managed to top the charts. Despite new bands debuting, physical sales for CDs have become increasingly low, due easily accessible illegal file sharing on the internet. The highest selling album of 2007 did not even reach the 200,000 mark with only 190,998 copies sold.[13]
The beginning of 2008 saw the rise of electronica dominance in the K-pop scene,[14] influenced by the release of Big Bang's mini-album Always, which heavily featured the genre.[15] Other artists also followed the trend, such as Jewelry for their song "One More Time" and Brown Eyed Girls for "L.O.V.E."[16][17] Even artists that release music in other genres have released electronica-influenced albums to suit the current trends, including Epik High, Gummy, Clazziquai, and Lee Seung-cheol.[18]
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K-pop is similar to the boy bands of America in the 2000s. However, unlike American pop music, which had most of its boy bands and girl groups either break up or informally disband, bubblegum pop is still very popular in South Korea. Groups like Super Junior, Shinee, Wonder Girls, Big Bang, SS501, Girls' Generation, 2AM and 2PM continue to be top sellers in K-pop, and artists like Ahyoomee and LPG have released novelty songs, to varying degrees of success. However, the 2000s has seen the rise of R&B vocal groups, such as SG Wannabe, Davichi and SeeYa having success with their albums. Ballads are also very popular, as 2006 has seen the release of ballad singles by non-ballad artists, including Shinhwa and Baek Ji Young. In addition, trot music has made a comeback in mainstream K-pop as well, mostly due to the success of Jang Yoon Jung and Park Hyun Bin. The year 2007 was marked with the release of numerous girl and boy bands, though only a few managed to top the charts. Despite new bands debuting, physical sales for CDs have become increasingly low, due easily accessible illegal file sharing on the internet. The highest selling album of 2007 did not even reach the 200,000 mark with only 190,998 copies sold.[13]
The beginning of 2008 saw the rise of electronica dominance in the K-pop scene,[14] influenced by the release of Big Bang's mini-album Always, which heavily featured the genre.[15] Other artists also followed the trend, such as Jewelry for their song "One More Time" and Brown Eyed Girls for "L.O.V.E."[16][17] Even artists that release music in other genres have released electronica-influenced albums to suit the current trends, including Epik High, Gummy, Clazziquai, and Lee Seung-cheol.[18]
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diamond enagement rings
meodingu- steve harmisson
- Posts : 208
Join date : 2010-09-28
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