Virtual idol groups, once a niche aspect of K-pop culture, have become more common in the music industry. They marry computer graphics with singing to create a digital sensation, captivating audiences worldwide.
Virtual idols open up new possibilities for K-pop Asia News Network (ANN) is the leading regional alliance of news titles striving to bring the region closer, through an active sharing of editorial content on happenings in the region.
SEOUL (ANN/THE KOREA HERALD) – As K-pop’s global influence continues to soar, a unique trend has emerged, challenging the conventional notion that K-pop stars must be human to garner popularity. Plave, a virtual idol group, recently made headlines by topping the pre-voting list for the Rookie of the Year award at the Seoul Music Awards. […]
As K-pop continues to reach new heights, with groups and soloists alike enjoying ever-expanding global success, recent trends have shown that K-pop stars don't necessarily have to be human to attract a following. A new boy band recently topped the pre-voting list for the Rookie of the Year award at the recent Seoul Music Awards, and in a single week, sold more than 200,000 copies of its new album. While this may.
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