SEVENTEEN‘s Mingyu earned the spotlight with his recent response to a fan’s inquiry about line distribution in the band’s latest comeback track. During a recent live session with fans, Mingyu faced the question of whether he was dissatisfied with the limited lines he received in their recent release, ‘God of Music’. What followed was a response that tugged at the heartstrings of many, finally putting to rest the incessant “line distribution debate.”
On October 23, SEVENTEEN unveiled the music video for ‘God of Music’, showcasing exceptional performances by all members, including the charismatic Mingyu.Following this release, Mingyu and the other members engaged in a live broadcast to interact with their beloved fan base, CARATs.
Among the myriad of questions posed to Mingyu during this interaction, one particular query concerned the line distribution in their latest track. Devoted fans had noted Mingyu’s limited lines and screen time and were curious to hear his thoughts. Mingyu responded to the question with genuine surprise, as it had never been directly posed to him before.
“It’s my first time seeing this question from CARATs (SEVENTEEN’s fanbase): ‘Aren’t you upset that you don’t have many parts in the ‘God of Music’ music video?’ No, never, never. I’m satisfied. Because there are 13 members [in the group], there are certain albums and certain songs where I get more parts or other members get more parts. But that’s not important, to be honest. We match well when we perform, so we just have to do our own parts well,” read a translation of Mingyu’s response.
‘God of Music’ is part of SEVENTEEN’s highly-anticipated album, ‘SEVENTEENTH HEAVEN.’ The track features a funky synth-pop sound with a contagious, groovy beat, perfectly encapsulating the essence of a summer anthem. The song celebrates the universal language of music, uniting people from around the world, transcending language barriers.
Released at 6 PM KST on October 23, ‘SEVENTEENTH HEAVEN’ marks the group’s 11th mini studio album, featuring a remarkable collection of eight tracks. ‘God of Music’ and its instrumental version take center stage, promising an unforgettable musical experience for fans and listeners alike.
On October 23, SEVENTEEN unveiled the music video for ‘God of Music’, showcasing exceptional performances by all members, including the charismatic Mingyu.Following this release, Mingyu and the other members engaged in a live broadcast to interact with their beloved fan base, CARATs.
Among the myriad of questions posed to Mingyu during this interaction, one particular query concerned the line distribution in their latest track. Devoted fans had noted Mingyu’s limited lines and screen time and were curious to hear his thoughts. Mingyu responded to the question with genuine surprise, as it had never been directly posed to him before.
“It’s my first time seeing this question from CARATs (SEVENTEEN’s fanbase): ‘Aren’t you upset that you don’t have many parts in the ‘God of Music’ music video?’ No, never, never. I’m satisfied. Because there are 13 members [in the group], there are certain albums and certain songs where I get more parts or other members get more parts. But that’s not important, to be honest. We match well when we perform, so we just have to do our own parts well,” read a translation of Mingyu’s response.
‘God of Music’ is part of SEVENTEEN’s highly-anticipated album, ‘SEVENTEENTH HEAVEN.’ The track features a funky synth-pop sound with a contagious, groovy beat, perfectly encapsulating the essence of a summer anthem. The song celebrates the universal language of music, uniting people from around the world, transcending language barriers.
Released at 6 PM KST on October 23, ‘SEVENTEENTH HEAVEN’ marks the group’s 11th mini studio album, featuring a remarkable collection of eight tracks. ‘God of Music’ and its instrumental version take center stage, promising an unforgettable musical experience for fans and listeners alike.
