K-pop, short for Korean pop music, is a music genre originating from South Korea that encompasses a wide variety of musical and visual elements. It typically features a mix of pop, hip-hop, R&B, and electronic music, characterized by its catchy melodies, polished production, and often, elaborate choreography. K-pop is not just a musical style; it is a cultural phenomenon involving idol groups and solo artists who often undergo rigorous training in singing, dancing, and performing to create an appealing stage presence. Fans of K-pop, known as “K-pop stans,” actively engage in the global K-pop community, often participating in fandom activities, supporting their favorite artists through streaming and social media, and attending concerts. K-pop songs frequently incorporate English phrases, contributing to their international appeal, and the genre has gained significant popularity outside of South Korea, influencing global music charts and trends.
Rosé's solo track "APT." featuring Bruno Mars has achieved over 1 billion views on YouTube in just 105 days. The song has quickly become a favorite among youth, leading to…