![]() Referencing a quote from Sakamoto’s Coda documentary – “the world is full of sounds” – he added: “I’d like to do my best to use the sounds that are filling up this world and make good music. BTS V meets Hedi Slimane after Celine show in Paris, posts new dreamy pics. With various storage spaces inside, you can store your pens, notes, and phone without the clutter. Bts Photos - View Bts Latest Photo Gallery. Laptop Pouch This is a multi pouch that fits an 11' tablet PC. It’s my dream to record them and make my own music based on that.” Cute Dreaming Baby characters are added to the label for an extra burst of cuteness. During his meeting with Sakamoto, the rapper shared an idea he has for the future, saying: “One of my dreams is travel around the world and schedule sessions with local musicians who specialise in their traditional instruments. Some of Suga’s solo material, like ‘Haegeum’ and ‘Daechwita’, might use traditional Korean instruments but, in the future, we could hear him use the traditional instruments of other countries too. ![]() His dream is travel around the world and work with local musicians “I went there when I was little and the movie is filled with Mr Sakamoto’s music, so I was just blown away by it in the theatre.” After that experience, he began making beats and sampled Sakamoto’s compositions to help him practice his production. To work on it, I have to bring up some of my unpleasant memories.” ‘Snooze’ is a message to aspiring artistsĪhead of meeting with Sakamoto – who he has previously called the musician who influenced him the most – Suga explained how he came to fall in love with the composer’s music, He recalled seeing the 1987 film The Last Emperor, for which Sakamoto worked on the score, in a small cinema in his hometown of Daegu. In a clip of him working on the track while BTS were recording their reality show In The Soop, he plays a snippet to Jimin and laments: “I have massive mood swings whenever I’m working on this song. Named after a part of the brain that processes traumatic events, the song is an emotional piece that pulls from some of Suga’s own painful experiences. Road To D-DAY shows some of the behind-the-scenes processes of some of the tracks on ‘D-DAY’, including one of the record’s highlights, ‘Amygdala’. “When I think about my thirties, I see nothing.” After explaining his belief that you need to be “hooked on something” to write a song, he asks: “What do you do when you’re over 30? Do I have to keep working? I don’t think I can keep this up anymore.” Working on ‘Amygdala’ gave him mood swings “When I turned 20, I thought, ‘What are my twenties gonna be like? It’s gonna be so fun’,” he says with a wry laugh. In the documentary, Suga shares his concerns about entering another decade of his life in relation to his songwriting. Suga: Road to D-Day allows viewers a look into the long-and often difficult-but ultimately rewarding process of making music.In our youth-obsessed society, there’s often anxiety around turning 30 and global pop stars aren’t immune to it. Suga and IU previously worked together on her 2020 single Eight, which Suga co-wrote, produced and is featured on. 1 spot on the Digital Song Sales chart, World Digital Song Sales chart and Rap Digital Song Sales chart during the week ending April 22. Suga released the first D-Day single, People Pt. The D-Day album features collaborations with BTS’ bandmate J-Hope, Woosung of The Rose and Sakamoto. In the Haegeum video one of Suga’s characters sports the same scar that one of his characters had in Daechwita and, as in that music video, there’s a battle between different versions of himself. The music video for Haegeum is a gorgeously filmed short film of its own, with both the song and the video reminiscent of Suga’s previous hit Daechwita. The documentary Suga: Road to D-Day debuts the same day as the album D-Day and the music video for the single Haegeum, which is named after a traditional Korean string instrument. ![]() On his musical road trip he visits DJ and music producer Steve Aoki, singer and songwriter Halsey, songwriter and record producer Anderson.Paak and composer Ryuichi Sakamoto. The documentary takes him from Las Vegas to Malibu to San Francisco to Tokyo and back to Korea, not necessarily in that order. Fortunately, his musical journey inspires him.
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