Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Will SuperM be the new BTS? A look ahead at K-pop's trajectory for 2020

    by August Brown, Los Angeles Times Dec 30, 2019 3 minutes

    In 2019, K-pop saw some of its brightest lights and darkest hours.

    There were huge successes in the scene, which shows no signs of slowing in the United States. BTS' triumph at the Rose Bowl; Blackpink becoming the first major K-pop act to perform at Coachella; groups like Monsta X signing with U.S. major labels and collaborating across genres. LA's KCON, once again, helped drive the conversation around the genre in new and inclusive directions.

    Yet after both the Burning Sun sexual assault scandal

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times5 min read
    Review: Lily Gladstone And Riley Keough Shine In Hulu's Dark True-crime Drama 'Under The Bridge'
    "Based on a true story" — why do we care? Does it matter whether the events of a dramatic work "really happened," or sort of happened, more or less in the way we're being told? Is it a come-on to prurient interests, when the subject is dark or sensat
    Los Angeles Times2 min read
    Journalist Who Accused NPR Of Liberal Bias Resigns From The Network
    Uri Berliner, the veteran NPR journalist who publicly accused his employer of liberal bias, has resigned from the network. Berliner posted a message Wednesday on the social media platform X with his resignation letter to the public broadcaster's chie
    Los Angeles Times4 min read
    LA Ethics Panel Approves Fine For Former CBS Exec Leslie Moonves Over Interference With LAPD Investigation
    LOS ANGELES — Former CBS President Leslie Moonves will pay $15,000 to settle a Los Angeles city ethics complaint over his role in an alleged cover-up of sexual assault accusations against him. The city’s Ethics Commission unanimously approved the set

    Related Books & Audiobooks