The power of TVXQ's performances is 100% live. You can feel the passion in the dance songs, the emotions in the ballads, each genre is conveyed to the audience in the most authentic way with 100% live vocals. Before holding each concert, TVXQ increases the intensity of their training, both vocally and physically, to ensure that they have enough strength to complete the songs living at their best. Just look at their muscles, no dieting, hard training, the results are very obvious. Kpop boy groups nowadays can either dance hard or sing well, just one of the two, they can't dance and sing 100% live. That makes their performances lack a bit of the charm of live vocals.
@@CrunchyTofu It is completely fine for Japanese people to call them by the Japanese name (Tohoshinki), and it's also fine for Chinese people to use the Chinese name (Tong Vfang Xien Qi). However, I think it is a problem when they are not called by their Korean name outside of Northeast Asia.
@@user-mi6vm1eb5t I find it odd that you're taking up issue with anyone outside of the particular ethnicity to use any of their group name. It all means the same thing, just translated into that particular language.
@@CrunchyTofu This is not an issue of ethnicity. Since Northeast Asia has been influenced by Chinese characters, they often share the same words (just with slightly different pronunciations, much like how European languages have been influenced by Latin). However, outside of Northeast Asia, the situation is different. This is more a matter of respect.
@@user-mi6vm1eb5t I think you're looking to deep into things. Saying tohoshinki or dongbangshinki regardless of where you're from is not a form of disrespect. If that's how you feel, that's fine, but there's no reason to impose that onto other people. Just because you may feel it's disrespectful does not mean that it is. But if this is the hill you want to die on, then so be it.
![(SUB) 성공한 덕후 연습생 재중, 김준수 선배를 만나다 [JX 콘서트 오디션] | 밀키보이즈 EP.07](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/08ToZ_pcPK0/mqdefault.jpg)
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.15 (3/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IVwR87OH0_A/mqdefault.jpg)
The power of TVXQ's performances is 100% live.
You can feel the passion in the dance songs, the emotions in the ballads, each genre is conveyed to the audience in the most authentic way with 100% live vocals.
Before holding each concert, TVXQ increases the intensity of their training, both vocally and physically, to ensure that they have enough strength to complete the songs living at their best. Just look at their muscles, no dieting, hard training, the results are very obvious.
Kpop boy groups nowadays can either dance hard or sing well, just one of the two, they can't dance and sing 100% live. That makes their performances lack a bit of the charm of live vocals.
The god’s from the east are rising! Hoping to see more of your reaction videos! Thank you
Thanks for continuing to react to tvxq
😊
Tvxq los verdaderos pioneros de la ola coreana verdaderos artistas
Thank you for your reaction ❤
for rising sun, i prefer the original version (korean) bc i already memorized the whole lyrics 🤣 but if it was purple line, i like the japanese more 😂
You reacted to the song “Tri-Angle” tvxq
This style was called SMP
React picture of you tvxq song please
beautiful song!
Why do you say tohoshinki? tohoshinki is Japanese. They are Korean.
Either is fine... It's not a huge issue if they pronounce the Japanese name for the group instead of the Korean one. Tohoshinki is Dongbangshinki.
@@CrunchyTofu
It is completely fine for Japanese people to call them by the Japanese name (Tohoshinki), and it's also fine for Chinese people to use the Chinese name (Tong Vfang Xien Qi). However, I think it is a problem when they are not called by their Korean name outside of Northeast Asia.
@@user-mi6vm1eb5t I find it odd that you're taking up issue with anyone outside of the particular ethnicity to use any of their group name. It all means the same thing, just translated into that particular language.
@@CrunchyTofu
This is not an issue of ethnicity. Since Northeast Asia has been influenced by Chinese characters, they often share the same words (just with slightly different pronunciations, much like how European languages have been influenced by Latin). However, outside of Northeast Asia, the situation is different. This is more a matter of respect.
@@user-mi6vm1eb5t I think you're looking to deep into things. Saying tohoshinki or dongbangshinki regardless of where you're from is not a form of disrespect. If that's how you feel, that's fine, but there's no reason to impose that onto other people. Just because you may feel it's disrespectful does not mean that it is. But if this is the hill you want to die on, then so be it.