![]() ![]() ![]() The melody was very basic and left a lot of empty space, and it could’ve been a lot more impressive if it were more complex. One of the most noticeable things for me was that the lyric rhythm sounded kind of awkward to listen to. The lack of melody gives the chance to show of Ryujin’s vocals, although it’s closer to a mix of rapping. The instrumentation actually lessens, as there is less of a melody, but the drums are emphasised to pick up energy. Once the first verse hits, the song immediately gains more energy. The heavy bass and light drum hits, accompanied by higher pitched vocal samples, give a unique, modern sound, and the mix of major and minor in the melody presents an idea of duality for the group, that they’re able to pull off multiple sounds and concepts. The intro does a good job at introducing the girls and what the group is all about, both visually and audibly. The group really pushed this concept through the teasers, and it’s the first thing you hear with the song. The overall vibe that is presented from this song is a badass, girl crush concept, which really excites me as it’s a large contrast from JYP’s previous girl group. I think their ability to handle those fluid situations is something our members admire.This section is long, so feel free to skip to the tl dr! Yuna, especially, commends the oldest members in the group, Yeji and Lia, for their stalwart presence: “There are times when our environment or situations change abruptly, but Yeji and Lia have very good 'sense' and are the types to stay calm. showcase tour, and while it came “much earlier than expected,” as Ryujin puts it, their first tour abroad was a litmus test for their dynamic, with the members leaning on each other to understand the future they want to create. Relationships and leadership are especially important for the group now, as they continue to reach new milestones. We can enjoy our schedule more if we’re feeling good and having fun.” Yuna seconded the emotion on a recent broadcast of MBC’s Idol Radio, where she praised Yeji for her sound leadership: “Since is the leader she could take a forceful approach, but she doesn’t - she always listens to us.” “The three of us try to contribute to brightening the atmosphere. “We feel a little bit less pressure because Yeji and Lia are doing so well as the leader and as the oldest,” she tells Teen Vogue. Ryujin, however, underscores that it’s all thanks to the elder members that they can let loose. But she never shows it and makes it fun for us.” Yuna, in particular, has been designated the primary “energizer.” In a VLive broadcast last year, Chaeryeong emphasized how thankful she was for the youngest member, saying: “It must be really tough for Yuna, because she’s so energetic but with no one her age, there must be difficulties. Ryujin, Chaeryeong, and Yuna, on the other hand, have fallen right into their roles as the maknae line (made up of the youngest members in the group) and the mood-makers. “We have a very comfortable dynamic, which contributes to our synergy, and we think people see that and love the relationship we have.” It plays a big role even though we are a mish-mash of personalities,” adds Yeji. “It made me realize that I can learn and experience so many things through traveling with our members.” “Going to Paris to film our reality show was a very memorable experience,” says Chaeryeong. Experiencing life together eventually translates into synchronicity on the stage. Away from sweating it out in the practice room for hours on end, it’s stopping and laughing at the little things - taking pictures when Yuna dropped her phone into the ocean in a fit of excited jumping, cruising on the Seine on a chilly Paris evening, and filling their pockets with scrumptious chocolate as they do on their travelogue show Paris et Itzy. Though they’ve spent every waking moment for the past couple years training and performing together, the downtime is where they truly understand and learn from each other. ![]()
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