방탄소년단 음악 속 한국 문화와 사회 메시지 편집하기 (부분)

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BTS is one of the most globally successful K-pop groups since their debut in 2013. Beyond being a popular music phenomenon, their work serves as a powerful medium for conveying Korean cultural identity and social messages to audiences worldwide. The group’s lyrics address the real struggles faced by Korean youth, including intense educational competition, unemployment, school violence, and mental health issues, resonating deeply with fans across generations and cultures.

BTS has consistently incorporated Korean traditional culture into their music through creative reinterpretation. A notable example is their 2018 hit “IDOL,” which blends traditional Korean performing arts, such as drumming (<i>samulnori</i>), epic chant (<i>pansori</i>), and folk dance, with contemporary hip-hop. The music video features iconic Korean symbols including traditional clothing (<i>hanbok</i>) and Gyeongbokgung Palace, showcasing Korea’s rich heritage. Member Min Yoongi (SUGA)'s solo track “Daechwita” draws inspiration from royal military processional music of the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910), sampling sounds from traditional instruments such as the two-stringed vertical fiddle (<i>haegeum</i>) and small gong (<i>kkaenggwari</i>) to create a bold expression of Korean identity.

Their album series “The Most Beautiful Moment in Life” explores themes of youthful wandering, personal growth, and self-reflection, portraying the journey of young Koreans seeking their dreams amid societal pressures. Leader Kim Namjoon (RM) and other members actively participate in songwriting and production, delivering authentic narratives drawn from Korean social realities and personal experiences. These messages demonstrate how K-pop has evolved beyond entertainment into an art form capable of shaping cultural and social discourse globally.