A post entitled “BTS Jin Vs. Boynextdoor Music Video comparison: does it make sense?” He is currently waring on the famous Korean forum Learntriggering an intense debate YouTube display metrics AND Equal promotional practices In the K-pop sector.
The original poster expressed frustration for a recent comparison that seemed to minimize BTS Jin’s Performance on YouTube by contrasting it with that of Rookie Group Boynextdoor.
By providing data from both music videos, the post observed:
“YouTube is proud here, or has there been a little promo behind you? Jin’s video has over 1.35 million likes, yet the views are so low?” He asked for the poster.
“Even his oldest track” The Astronaut “had 20 million views with about 1 million likes. This relationship seems very far away: he must feel unjustly treated.”
The post quickly gained traction, appearing in the Trendy section of PIG and generating widespread discussions. Fans questioned the The credibility of the vision countswith some who suggest it Automated streaming or aggressive promotional campaigns It could distort the metrics.
CNG comments:
- “Only 4 days and 1.35 million likes have passed? It’s honestly impressive.”
- “It is probably because they published ads or a sort of promo.”
- “1.35 million likes? This is crazy core fandom. I’ve never seen such numbers for a non -partial artist.”
- “It could only be a difference in the promotional strategy.”
- “His fans are really crazy (in a good sense).”
The conversation highlights a recurring problem in k-pop: how data-based narratives can sometimes distort public perception and put artists at disadvantage, regardless of the loyalty of fans or inheritance.
