The question of which k-pop group really started the fifth generation was re-emerged, this time during a lively discussion on MBC’s Where Is My Home. In the episode of September 6, he asked for the Kim Sook host, “In which generation of idols are we now?” to which we replied Wendy of Red Velvet, “Now is the fifth generation. Ive and Riizzi could be like … 4.7a generation?” His playful response quickly triggered laughter and debates.
The comedian Joo Woo-Jae added, “It is when, from nothing, a team completely moves the entire sector”, suggesting that the beginning of each generation is provided with a clear moment that changes the game.
So the Na-Ra park said: “If we are of fifth generation now, it means that Allday Project are the ones who have opened it.”
This echoed to recent titles praising the group: “The mania of the ADP declares a new era … the beginning of the 5th generation idols”, “ADP rapidly rises as a trendy leader … The starting point of the 5th K-Pop gene” and “ADP, a feeling in itself … by moving the K-pop landscape”.
As one of the few groups of Co-Ed idols in recent years, Alnday Project It was noticed for reviving a genre not seen in the mainstream k-pop for a while. The debate rapidly poured online, with divided opinions:
- I feel like every 5 years, people say that a new generation has started.
- From the point of view of the recognition of novelty +, Allday Project adapts to the criteria.
- They really changed the atmosphere and their buzzing factor is high.
- Did I think Zerobaseone was considered the beginning of the fifth generation?
- Is the Allday project really so huge? I didn’t know they were such a feeling.
- Honestly, I don’t think the fifth generation has still started.
- Alnday Project? I can’t even name one of their songs.
For now, opinions are divided. Some see Alnday ProjectThe co-building concept and sudden popularity as a fairly innovative to mark a generational change, while others argue that the title of “5th generation starter” is still at stake. That it is Alnday Project, ZerobaseoOr a group still as a debtor, the debate shows how much the idea of the “generations” of K-Pop still fascinates fans.
Sources: Inside
