Peruvian Fandom, Subculture, Kpop and SMTown Peru
Latin American fans are generally very passionate. However, when Peruvians get into something, it’s nothing short of madness.
Latin American fans are generally very passionate. However, when Peruvians get into something, it’s nothing short of madness.
Marit Larsen’s first single, Coming Home, from her third studio album, Spark. The song seems like a distinct departure from Larsen’s previous songs, but feels like a logical evolution in her music.
Jay Chou goes a little bit Honky-tonk with his beatboxing in his third single, A Sailor Afraid of Water (水手怕水), from his 11th studio album, Exclamation Mark (驚嘆號). The music video directed by him also shows a cartoony and fun look.
Miyavi attacked Peru’s capital city, Lima, popping his Peru cherry. And he didn’t disappoint.
SNSD are back with their old tricks as they release a very strong title-track, but the rest of their album doesn’t follow it. An album that hardly shows the development of SNSD as a group… but does it matter when you are a die-hard fan?
Does mainstream and “traditional’ media still have a place in the now fast-space internet world? Page One: Inside the New York Times seeks to find out where the NY Times is heading, or if it even has a way to head to.
Here are five music video directors that we would love to see Bibi collaborating with~
If you’re a fan of bluegrass music and classical music is of your liking, Yo-Yo Ma’s The Goat Rodeo Sessions collaboration is something worth checking out.
Waa Wei is on a roll promoting a new music video for the song titled Meteorite (隕石), a strangely inviting folk song that turns rock with hints of classical elements.