Personally, I like to call A2K NiziUSA. And then, I call Nizi Project season 2…2…NiziNi (“ni” being 2 in Japanese). It’s a bit odd we’re calling this boy group season “season 2” when the second half of Nizi Project was already called “season 2.”
@@boymeetsaleYes they used the same concept as nizi project, the whole necklace thingy is always a jyp thing like in sixteen twice also compete for a necklace
Concur on several points. JYP is undeniably egotistical but not without merit. I sometimes think of him like a k-pop Stan Lee, making himself bigger and more involved than realistic/sensible, but unquestionably inseparable from actually being at the nexus of development of the medium. I also thought, as well, that the absence of “bad” auditions shown was to prevent undue criticism from further hurting the young contestants. It seems like a further extension of the softening of the JYP competition show, as seen in the shift between the direct “I’m stealing you spot/pendant” of Sixteen to the “everyone can win” setup of Nizi Project. I get the sense that the undercutting comments/feedback from JYP are part of setting up storylines for the “reality TV” side of the show, so that there are clear, specific growth elements to watch for over the course of the show.
@@inquisitvem6723 And I think that comes from having the perspective of being an actual active, working stage performer. As we always see, JYP won’t ask something of someone that he can’t also deliver himself. A clear example of a leader “leading from the front.”
Just a little note: JYP isn't the CEO of JYPE. However, he is the founder, chairman, face of the company, and owns 15% of it. Of course, including a solo artist and being a producer, as we all know.
Survival shows are not exclusive to Korea.For example, In America in the early 2000s Diddy produced a show called making the band. There have been many American survival shows that made super groups in the 2000's. I honestly believe korean CEOs got the concept from the western survival shows
I can definitely see that being part of the broader strategy. Test out the youngsters and give them some name recognition, then hold them back for more training until a later project group.
I feel like if they do get put back then he sees other opportunity for them which he probably just doesn’t visión them with this group, that makes sense but if they do debut it kind of makes sense because they both do have talent.
They need them that young. Why you might ask. Time for training generally 2 years. They don't release all songs at once so they trickle in songs to maximize longevity. Eventually these girls will get too old and will get disbanded and new groups will come up with new fans. Those girls generally get large $ contracts. The companies need to recoup the investment capital as well as profit. This can't be done unless the girls are young enough. There are expiration dates to kpop groups.
I wouldn’t say so, because a lot of kpop groups have been together for decades they may not be very active but they do release songs here and there, I also feel like they really just put that age as a tester to see who they can get that’s talented at that young age I feel like that’s a good strategy to see what the younger people can offer, and tbh 13 really isn’t that young Gina is 2 years younger than me and Kaylee is only 3 so in reality it’s not that young it’s just a number.
@@morkcheese8553 Sorry young one but businesses are in it to make a lot of money. 2PM was very popular and they may still produce some songs here and there but now stray kids is the new favorite and 2PM is getting old. No matter how popular they use to be as the members get older and new groups keep popping up less fans. So they do have an expiration date.
Yea it's kinda concerning that the 12 year ol is in it cause u know kpop idol be . fainting and stuff they be over worked the young ones got to make sure to get rest
definitely! there’s so much physical and psychological strain that goes into being an idol. i genuinely believe its so much better for people to debut older - at least 18 would be ideal
I’m honestly excited about this, it’s giving me so many niziu flashbacks 😭😭I’m rlly rooting for savanna here
ooo niziu! were they also created through a show?
@@boymeetsaleyes they were created through the nizi project which is basically what A2K is based off of!
Personally, I like to call A2K NiziUSA. And then, I call Nizi Project season 2…2…NiziNi (“ni” being 2 in Japanese). It’s a bit odd we’re calling this boy group season “season 2” when the second half of Nizi Project was already called “season 2.”
@@boymeetsaleYes they used the same concept as nizi project, the whole necklace thingy is always a jyp thing like in sixteen twice also compete for a necklace
im rooting for lexus especially after her dance in ep 4!!
SAME she’s my favorite contestant so far!!
Likewise!
Concur on several points.
JYP is undeniably egotistical but not without merit. I sometimes think of him like a k-pop Stan Lee, making himself bigger and more involved than realistic/sensible, but unquestionably inseparable from actually being at the nexus of development of the medium.
I also thought, as well, that the absence of “bad” auditions shown was to prevent undue criticism from further hurting the young contestants. It seems like a further extension of the softening of the JYP competition show, as seen in the shift between the direct “I’m stealing you spot/pendant” of Sixteen to the “everyone can win” setup of Nizi Project.
I get the sense that the undercutting comments/feedback from JYP are part of setting up storylines for the “reality TV” side of the show, so that there are clear, specific growth elements to watch for over the course of the show.
He’s so much better than Simon Cowell when it comes to constructive criticism.
@@inquisitvem6723 And I think that comes from having the perspective of being an actual active, working stage performer. As we always see, JYP won’t ask something of someone that he can’t also deliver himself. A clear example of a leader “leading from the front.”
Just a little note: JYP isn't the CEO of JYPE. However, he is the founder, chairman, face of the company, and owns 15% of it. Of course, including a solo artist and being a producer, as we all know.
oh PERIODDDD thank you for rhis clarification!
Gina is 13? she's so tall..I love Kaylee she's so adorable
Survival shows are not exclusive to Korea.For example, In America in the early 2000s Diddy produced a show called making the band. There have been many American survival shows that made super groups in the 2000's. I honestly believe korean CEOs got the concept from the western survival shows
This was a great video very enjoyable thank u ❤
yay! thank you so much for watching ☺️
Great intro and bkgrd on Kpop in America. Will enjoy review. Ty!!!😊
thank YOU so much for watching! ☺️
Would love if you posted another video about your final thoughts and such 🫶🏼🫶🏼
I think that the 12 year old and the 13 year olds should all be trainees for 2-3 years and debate together and form an Itzy style group.
I can definitely see that being part of the broader strategy. Test out the youngsters and give them some name recognition, then hold them back for more training until a later project group.
I feel like if they do get put back then he sees other opportunity for them which he probably just doesn’t visión them with this group, that makes sense but if they do debut it kind of makes sense because they both do have talent.
They need them that young. Why you might ask. Time for training generally 2 years. They don't release all songs at once so they trickle in songs to maximize longevity. Eventually these girls will get too old and will get disbanded and new groups will come up with new fans. Those girls generally get large $ contracts. The companies need to recoup the investment capital as well as profit. This can't be done unless the girls are young enough. There are expiration dates to kpop groups.
I wouldn’t say so, because a lot of kpop groups have been together for decades they may not be very active but they do release songs here and there, I also feel like they really just put that age as a tester to see who they can get that’s talented at that young age I feel like that’s a good strategy to see what the younger people can offer, and tbh 13 really isn’t that young Gina is 2 years younger than me and Kaylee is only 3 so in reality it’s not that young it’s just a number.
@@morkcheese8553 Sorry young one but businesses are in it to make a lot of money. 2PM was very popular and they may still produce some songs here and there but now stray kids is the new favorite and 2PM is getting old. No matter how popular they use to be as the members get older and new groups keep popping up less fans. So they do have an expiration date.
The breathy vocal is signature JYPE technique.
Yea it's kinda concerning that the 12 year ol is in it cause u know kpop idol be . fainting and stuff they be over worked the young ones got to make sure to get rest
definitely! there’s so much physical and psychological strain that goes into being an idol. i genuinely believe its so much better for people to debut older - at least 18 would be ideal
I agree. At least she'll be 14 when she debuts but it's still very young!
@@boymeetsale yea true
I think what you think and you review in a very decent and moderate way all those sensitive issues.
thank you sooo much for the feedback and thank you for watching!
@@boymeetsale Mostly, Kpop Agency didn't debut idols after 18 years old becuase it's already too old for it from their standard.
A prefer watch A2K over run next👍
Plz can u review all the eps
I notice you're repeating a lot of what JYP said verbatim
Jyp is a funny guy
HE’S SOOOO FUNNY
nice
JYP 박진영 돼지띠 화이팅 사랑해요 짱 행복하세요 하나님께서 기도합니다 ❤🥰😍😘💖💝💘💯
🌺 "PromoSM"