BTS talks about ‘Dynamite’ success, love for ARMY



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The undeniable success of BTS’s latest release “Dynamite” has certainly taken the world by storm, setting a new record on Spotify with 12.6 million views in the first 24 hours of its release last month.

BTS talks about 'Dynamite' success, love for ARMY
As reflected on the world’s most popular audio streaming platform, BTS has recorded phenomenal growth in their musical journey, proving to be an unstoppable force with world dominance.

In celebration of this historic milestone, Spotify interviews global superstars BTS on the latest episode of the For The Record podcast series, “BTS: The Band, The Brand & The ARMY.” The seven-member band joins Spotify to discuss what “Dynamite” means to them, especially during these unprecedented times, providing a behind-the-scenes look at their creative process. BTS also shares their appreciation for ARMY and discusses how they would like to be remembered by future generations. To provide additional perspective on BTS’s remarkable journey up to this point, Spotify also speaks to TIME magazine editor and K-Pop fan Kat Moon about overcoming her underdog status, major milestones, and breakthrough moments. Lastly, because there is no BTS without its dedicated fanbase, ARMY, Spotify speaks to superfans around the world from Taiwan to the UK, including Gracie Ranan, who is responsible for ARMY’s anthems, to talk about the impact of BTS worldwide and the family they made within their fandom. Sharing more about the success of “Dynamite” within the episode, Suga says, “I think it’s engaging and it’s easy to listen to and it’s easy to enjoy for anyone, anyone of any generation, anyone. And especially with the COVID-19 situation , we wanted to write a song that had bright, uplifting lyrics. ” RM also shares information about her music creation process: “It is very, varied, sometimes we start with melodies. Sometimes we start with just one word or one topic. But basically, when there is an album, there is some kind of theme or keyword that comes up, that runs through the whole album. And if we manage, like, to make a decision for the keyword, then we all get together and we guess the clues, the melodies and the lyrics or whatever. So it’s like doing a puzzle when we try to make an album. “J-Hope continued:” The music creation process is difficult, they think of it as labor pains. So it takes a lot of focus and a lot of attention, a. For more details on this week’s episode of Spotify: For The Record, head over to Spotify’s blog, For The Record.

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