Music Review: BTS unstoppable on their new 'Journey'

Fine Line, Future's High Off Life, Doja Cat's Hot Pink, Travis Scott's Astroworld, Polo G's The Goat, Khalid's Free Spirit, Pwofu's Death Bed, and a pair of Luke Combs releases, What You See Is What You Get and This One's For You.

Kristine Kwak Some two weeks after releasing “Map of the Soul: 7 — The Journey,” BTS’s fourth Japanese studio album, the band is set to return with new music, this time in English.Columbia Records gave the BTS ARMY a pleasant surprise on July 28 by posting a countdown and link to the date of the record’s release, Aug.

There is no stopping Kim Taehyung this year. The BTS singer has been smashing records after records with Itaewon Class OST Sweet Night for months now.

ARMY was definitely stumped for a second but not completely surprised to see Jin debuting new hair colour (ARMY is a bit confused between orange and light brown) as BTS appeared for a Map of the Soul: 7 - The Journey online event in Japan. Given that the septet will soon kickstart their next comeback, the fandom is used to seeing the members change their hair colour with every comeback.

After gaining international acclaim with his Cannes prize-winning family drama “Harmonium,” Japanese director Kōji Fukada returned with “A Girl Missing,” reuniting with actress Mariko Tsutsui for a slow-burning mystery thriller which premiered at Locarno Film Festival last year before going on to play at the Toronto International Film Festival and New York Film Festival. And now, the film’s (virtual) release approaches this Friday July 31st.

The live entertainment industry in Japan had been growing at an uninterrupted pace since the year 2000, supporting the Japanese music scene as CD sales continue to plummet. But this year, the coronavirus pandemic put that growth to a halt, with most concerts being cancelled or postponed since the end of February. Many people working in the music industry found themselves out of jobs, and numerous smaller concert venues have been forced to shut down permanently.

Map of the Soul: 7 - The Journey, which is BTS' fourth Japanese album, has already been on a spree of breaking and setting records even though it's just been over a week since it released. Not only did MOTS: 7 - The Journey reach #1 on the US, UK and Japan iTunes Top Songs chart, but the album also charted at No.

Japanese singer Misako Uno of AAA ("Triple-A") delighted fans last week when she launched her official YouTube channel on her birthday, Thursday (July 16). Two days later, she posted a cover of Eito's "Kousui," the TikTok-generated hit song that reached No. 1 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 in May.

July 2020 belonged to BTS as they finally released their highly-awaited Japanese album, Map of the Soul: 7 - The Journey. While the album included Japanese versions of their several hit songs like On, Black Swan, Boy With Luv and Idol, there were also brand new tracks like the lead single, Stay Gold, as well as Jungkook's composed song, Your Eyes Tell.

Over the weekend, a slew of activities featuring BTS had its fandom jumping with joy. The South Korean band recently released their Japanese album Map of the Soul ~ Journey.

Bts have recorded an original theme song for the Japanese movie Your Eyes Tell.BTS member Jungkook is among the composers, according to Variety, marking the first time the band has contributed to a film score.The song and the movie share the same English-language title, with the theme also featuring as a track on their new MAP OF THE SOUL: 7 – THE JOURNEY – album, which debuted in Japan on Wednesday.In a statement, the band says: “We are glad to be part of such an amazing film.

This week, BTS is dominating the music world with the release of their fourth Japanese album, Map of the Soul: 7 The Journey. The album contains the Japanese versions of the tracks from their massively successful last outing, Map of the Soul: 7, with a few new tracks like the lead single, Stay Gold, and Your Eyes Tell.

BTS will be providing the original theme song for the upcoming Japanese movie Your Eyes Tell.The Korean boy band is extending their resume with this brand new venture with BTS member Jungkook listed as one of the composers.The film also goes by the Japanese title Kimino mega toikaketeiru and the English-titled song will feature as a track on the new ‘Map Of The Soul: 7 ~ The Journey’.The musical project is released today (15 July) for the Japanese market and will be the band’s first Japanese

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefKorean pop sensation, BTS will provide the original theme song for upcoming Japanese movie “Your Eyes Tell.” With BTS member Jung Koo among the composers, it is the first time that the best-selling band has participated with a film in this manner.The song and the movie share the same English-language title, though the English title of the song is presented as “Your eyes tell” and the film also goes by the Japanese title “Kimino mega toikaketeiru.” The song

It's been an interesting few hours for ARMY, as BTS finally released their highly-awaited fourth Japanese album, Map of the Soul: 7 The Journey. Not only did MOTS: 7 The Journey contain Japanese versions of their tracks from Map of the Soul: 7 but its new songs included the lead single, Stay Gold, as well as Your Eyes Tell, which was a ballad composed by Jungkook.

BTS unveiled their new Japanese-language album, Map of the Soul: 7 ~The Journey~ on Tuesday (July 14).The K-pop idols' fourth Japanese LP (and second full-length of 2020), the new studio set features Japanese versions of songs originally featured on 2018's Love Yourself: Answer, 2019's Map of the Soul: Persona and 2020's Map of the Soul: 7, including hit singles like "Boy With Luv," "Black Swan," "Fake Love" and "Dionysus."The album also includes pre-release single "Stay Gold" and three other

Yesterday, ARMY shed tears of joy as they went through a definitive roller coaster ride of emotions. Why, you wonder? Well, BTS appeared on the popular Japanese late-night show, CDTV Japan, and performed Your Eyes Tell for the first time ever.

“At each stop throughout this comedically heartfelt journey, Patel is joined by a friend or family member, with whom he shares a big conflict or question about life. He travels to Mexico with his parents to discuss retirement and aging; Japan with his wife to explore parenting and gender roles; Korea with his entrepreneur friend to confront their issues with work/life balance; Denmark with his Muslim friend to explore an immigration crisis not unlike ours here in America.