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Sukeyna⁷⊙⊝⊜ᴀᴘᴏʙᴀɴɢᴘᴏ²⁰²⁶ 💜
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Sukeyna⁷⊙⊝⊜ᴀᴘᴏʙᴀɴɢᴘᴏ²⁰²⁶ 💜
@mssukeyna
Mental Health Advocate 🧠 Melomaniac inside the Magic Shop 💜 🐱&🐹 biased, but always OT7 / 92 liner / 🔞 / FAN ACCOUNT 🇮🇨🇬🇧🏳️🌈
ॐ / ĸιa ĸaнa / 侘寂 Tham gia Mart 2009
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NME wrote about ARIRANG WORLD TOUR in London and the concerts Korean elements:-
'BTS celebrate England’s World Cup win and bring Korean symbolism to London as they return to UK first time in seven years'
"The ‘Arirang’ world tour weaves aspects of traditional Korean music, architecture, dance and more into the production. As fans filtered into the venue and awaited album Arirang, traditional music called gukak played over the PA while videos on the screens showed hanji-inspired designs. Performances of ‘Arirang’ songs also incorporated traditional Korean culture, from ‘They Don’t Know ‘Bout Us’ screens based on masks known as tal, and the use of white fabrics to bring inspiration from the seungmu dance into the show.
'Body To Body',meanwhile, saw the group and their dancers recreate a traditional circle dance, ganggangsullae, as the crew carried LED flags and ribbons inspired by hat-spinning, or sangmo. As on record, the track also features a snippet of the traditional folk song ‘Arirang’, from which the album and tour take their name.
For this tour, BTS are performing on a 360-degree stage, allowing them to get closer to the stadium audience than a typical set-up. In keeping with the rest of the production, the stage also draws on Korean culture, inspired by the Gyeonghoeru Pavilion at Gyeongbokgung Palace, and its four runways and central stage representing South Korea’s flag, Taegeukgi, and its four Geongongamri trigrams.
Videos shown on the big screens during breaks in the show also carried symbolism relating to the Taegeukgi, with one using visuals to represent its central yin-yang design, and aspects symbolising heaven, earth, water and fire. A second video, meanwhile, saw intertwining trees (yeonriji) growing across the screen, reflecting a meaning of love and connection"

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So BTS were wearing Stone Island for the act 2 fits. They are an Italian brand specialising in high-end outerwear, which served as a stylish nod to British stadium culture and London’s local streetwear scene.
And turns out the styling choice carries an interesting historical background. I did some reading and found out that the brand's signature compass badge was originally adopted as the unofficial uniform of 1980s UK football hooligans 👀 looking to blend into luxury crowds.
So bts wearing it is like playing a clever homage to the brand and its history while also portraying the brand's gritty, rebellious stadium heritage to match the rowdy, chaotic energy of act 2 itself.
Cool right?


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