Leader RM said in an article "How did BTS become the most successful band in World" reported by The Guardian on the 11th (local time) that he only enjoys the present rather than being popular.
"I know that popularity is not forever," RM said. "So we are enjoying it like riding Roller Coaster, and popularity is just over when it's over. We perform at the stadium on private jets but don't feel like me, it's like I borrowed it from someone," he said.
The Guardian introduced BTS as having come on private jets for a London Otuarena performance on the 9th to 10th. He also said that he became the first K-pop group to reach the top of the Western Music industry by achieving monumental achievements such as 40,000 United States of America New York City Field performances, two Billboard first place and the UN General Assembly speech.
In addition, a strong bodyguard was deployed in the corridor of the London Hotel where they stayed, and they also accompanied them when they went to the bathroom. Like pop stars with huge fandom, they have to maintain a good relationship with their fans but have to make a good line.
Suga said, "The famous tax is like a shadow," he said. "If there is light, there is darkness. It is constantly following, and can not escape. But people respect our privacy. It doesn't bother us much when we go to the gallery. We post it on social media after we leave. "
J-Hope also said, "If you overwhelm or cross the line, it can be stressful, but at least it is a sign of love for fans."
Unlike the usual practice of the K-pop market, which manages Idol's life, The Guardian introduced Bang Si-hyuk, a producer who raised BTS, who gave them autonomy to run SNS and allow rappers to write songs.
Critics also said BTS attempted to unravel the secrets of its success at the United States of America, and many critics cited SNS, which spread their messages, but fans cited lyrics and Music as factors linked to them. Music, which combines existing K-pop with unstable emotions and social issues, and other lyrics and various genres, was also analyzed.
However, The Guardian said, "For many people, BTS is a Singer symbolizing industries such as high-performance balloon gum machines." He pointed out that fans are described as unthinkable teenage girls, citing long-time trainees, unguaranteed debuts, and fatigue and mental health problems experienced by Idol.
"It's pointless to argue or fight about this," Suga said. "To be honest, I can not understand people who demean certain Music in any genre. Classical Music was also a pop Music of the day. It's a matter of taste and understanding. It's not a matter of "good," "bad," "cultivated," or "slow."
The Guardian also said that K-pop Idol works fiercely, and this year BTS listed a tight schedule that it produced the third series of reality shows while touring World with an album of stone pagodas (two Korean albums and one Japanese album). He also emphasized that it is the members' ties that make it stand.
Suga then admitted that there were moments when she was likely to burn out her energy, saying: "But it's inevitable and the same with any career person."
Finally, The Guardian said that the members who had been aiming for the Grammy Awards recently added a goal of a Super Bowl halftime show with a audience of 71,000. "I want to show as much as we can, I want to do my best," Jimin said in response.
British The Guardian, members interview..."industry like balloon gum machine" K-pop pinch