Lyrically, “Idol” encompasses so much of BTS's past, present, and future. The song references another 2018 track, “Anpanman," as well as the ongoing themes of loving yourself no matter what. The opening lines posit that BTS doesn't really care if you see them as a group of idols or a group of artists — they're both, and so the artistry of their music coexists with the glamour. The industry-savvy coexists with the authenticity of their work.
, examining what the members's lives look like now that they've achieved so many dreams on such a global scale.In addition to their performance of “HOME,” the night featured an interview with noted BTS fan John Cena, who is beloved by ARMYs for the way he speaks about the power of BTS. While he had many segments on"When something becomes a thing, it's open for criticism.
“I got interested in the music, and then I got interested in what the music stood for," he continued. "They advocate self love, they advocate don't be afraid of failure, they advocate that you are enough. They kind of are trying to shatter all the stereotypical difficulties and uncomfortable situations that we go through, and they are catering to an audience that is living that — young people. That's why they are so popular around the world.
It took no time at all for the members to jokingly stake their claims on the work they did to raise youngest member Jungkook, who was still in high school when the group debuted. “I raised him up,” Suga and Jin both said. V added, “You can't live without me.” Later Jin added that he bought him food; V said he was “in charge of his meals.” (Jin's lightly skeptical look did not
modooborahae BTS_twt Love this article. I think really have more understanding of BTS group amazing dynamics n