Rado, also known as Song Joo-Young, producer, composer and South Korean lyricist, recently appeared on the YouTube channel 상수동 작업실 and has made a surprising revelation on one of the most iconic traces of two times.
Rare, better known as half of the success duo Black Eyed Pilseung together with Choi Kyu-Sung, produced some of TWICEThe greatest successes including “Rejoice,” “TT”, “I like,” AND “Fantasy.”
However, during the video entitled “” A year already “behind the story ㅣ he trusted a friend and joined as a guest, he almost got into trouble” He revealed an unexpected fact behind the scenes: TWICETrace of debut “Like Ooh-Ahh” It was originally offered to Red Velvet before ending up with the Rookie Girl group of Jyp Entertainment.
This revelation shocked the fans, considering “Like Ooh-Ahh” he became TWICEThe Breakout debut song in 2015. The Netizen reacted quickly, with many who express curiosity about how Red velvet it may have interpreted the track, while others noticed that the song adapted TWICEBright and energetic concept perfectly.
- It does not really adapt to them. Luckily it has been given twice.
- Yes, it adapts better twice: it looks like a song for a group of great members, haha.
- Wow, but I’m curious to know how he would find out if Red Velvet had achieved it.
- It is not that the song did not adapt to red velvet, but since it was made to combine twice, it seems perfect for them.
- Wow, does not adapt … does not really have that atmosphere sm.
- Interesting: it is not the style of Red Velvet, but it is certainly the style of twice.
- If he had gone to sm, they would probably have set aside. It adapts perfectly twice.
- So, it would have been around for ice cream and stupid stupid, right? Haha, I just can’t imagine that red velvet sings like ooh-ahh.
With the reputation of Black Eyed Pilseung as one of the most successful K-Pop production duo, this story behind the scenes adds a new layer of appreciation for how the greatest K-pop shots sometimes move between the groups before finding their final home.
Sources: Inside
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