Queen Wasabi "R-rate stage in 'Good Girl'? For me, the tip of iceberg"

The first photo of rapper Queen Wasabis magazine, which brought Korean Confucian girls and Confucian boys to the scene, was released in the August issue of Cosmopolitan.Queen Wasabi drew attention with her unrelenting lyrics and dazzling twilighting through two songs, Hello, Zagi? and Look At My!, on the first stage of Mnets GOOD GIRL: Who robbed the station, which ended on July 2.However, according to Queen Wasabi, the appearance of R-rate rapper shown on the air is the tip of iceberg.Asked what he thought of his secret to success, Queen Wasabi said, I think I have a higher understanding of Hip hop culture than others.I think it is the most important thing to express my own style realistically, he said. I think it is the most hip hop. When he was a high school student, Queen Wasabi, who said, It was my goal to go to a good university, was known to have entered Ewha Womans University as the first in the liberal arts and college.He was a good student and went to New York to study Hip hop. He worked part-time for a year and studied composition. He returned home and worked as a producer and DJ.Im going to get a job and get a job, not just a romantic one, but Im going to get a job and get a job, he said.I did, but it was a big hit. Although he became popular with twirling and unresponsive lyrics, his own concerns about the sexy concept were also outstanding: I hate the image of sexy from the perspective of men.I do not want to do Sex and the City Applied to the taste of men on stage.  I think that the music I have shown is a way to indirectly experience the subjectivity and empowerment of women who have been ignored in Sex and the City.The womans true enjoyment has been taboo all the time, and when she intuitively shows it, the older generation is ridiculous and laughs.I think it is a very powerful and necessary message even if it looks light. He showed a grounded belief in his music and concept.More interviews and more photos by Queen Wasabi can be found in the August 2020 issue of Cosmopolitan and on the Cosmopolitan website.Photo: Cosmopolitan
The first photo of rapper Queen Wasabis magazine, which brought Korean Confucian girls and Confucian boys to the scene, was released in the August issue of Cosmopolitan.Queen Wasabi drew attention with her unrelenting lyrics and dazzling twilighting through two songs, Hello, Zagi? and Look At My!, on the first stage of Mnets GOOD GIRL: Who robbed the station, which ended on July 2.However, according to Queen Wasabi, the appearance of R-rate rapper shown on the air is the tip of iceberg.Asked what he thought of his secret to success, Queen Wasabi said, I think I have a higher understanding of Hip hop culture than others.I think it is the most important thing to express my own style realistically, he said. I think it is the most hip hop. When he was a high school student, Queen Wasabi, who said, It was my goal to go to a good university, was known to have entered Ewha Womans University as the first in the liberal arts and college.He was a good student and went to New York to study Hip hop. He worked part-time for a year and studied composition. He returned home and worked as a producer and DJ.Im going to get a job and get a job, not just a romantic one, but Im going to get a job and get a job, he said.I did, but it was a big hit. Although he became popular with twirling and unresponsive lyrics, his own concerns about the sexy concept were also outstanding: I hate the image of sexy from the perspective of men.I do not want to do Sex and the City Applied to the taste of men on stage.  I think that the music I have shown is a way to indirectly experience the subjectivity and empowerment of women who have been ignored in Sex and the City.The womans true enjoyment has been taboo all the time, and when she intuitively shows it, the older generation is ridiculous and laughs.I think it is a very powerful and necessary message even if it looks light. He showed a grounded belief in his music and concept.More interviews and more photos by Queen Wasabi can be found in the August 2020 issue of Cosmopolitan and on the Cosmopolitan website.Photo: Cosmopolitan

The first photo of rapper Queen Wasabi's magazine, which brought Korean Confucian girls and Confucian boys to the scene, was released in the August issue of Cosmopolitan.

Queen Wasabi drew attention with her unrelenting lyrics and dazzling twilighting through two songs, Hello, Zagi? and Look At My!, on the first stage of Mnet's GOOD GIRL: Who robbed the station, which ended on July 2.

However, according to Queen Wasabi, the appearance of 'R-rate rapper' shown on the air is "the tip of iceberg". Asked what he thought of his secret to success, Queen Wasabi said, "I think I have a higher understanding of Hip hop culture than others. I think it is the most important thing to express my own style realistically, "he said." I think it is the most Hip hop. "

When he was a high school student, Queen Wasabi, who said, "It was my goal to go to a good university," was known to have entered Ewha Womans University as the first in the liberal arts and college.

He was a good student and went to New York to study Hip hop. He worked part-time for a year and studied composition. He returned home and worked as a producer and DJ. “I’m going to get a job and get a job, not just a romantic one, but I’m going to get a job and get a job,” he said. I did, but it was a big hit. "

Although he became popular with twirling and unresponsive lyrics, his own concerns about the sexy concept were also outstanding: “I hate the image of ‘sexy’ from the perspective of men. I do not want to do Sex and the City Applied to the taste of men on stage. "" I think that the music I have shown is a way to indirectly experience the subjectivity and empowerment of women who have been ignored in Sex and the City'. The woman's true "enjoyment" has been taboo all the time, and when she intuitively shows it, the older generation is ridiculous and laughs. I think it is a very powerful and necessary message even if it looks light. "He showed a grounded belief in his music and concept.

More interviews and more photos by Queen Wasabi can be found in the August 2020 issue of Cosmopolitan and on the Cosmopolitan website.

Photo: Cosmopolitan