slugify is so dumb

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onomanapeia 2024-09-13 20:56:30 -05:00
parent 51a9af39a1
commit d00e67fc08

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title = "music" title = "music"
insert_anchor_links = "heading"
[extra] [extra]
toc = true toc = true
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@ -296,7 +297,7 @@ The term oshimen (推しメン) comes from 推し, to cheer, and メンバー, m
## korean idols ## korean idols
I heard my first Kpop in 2002 or so, when BoA released her first album. I followed kpop a little back then, but didn't really get more into it until around 2007 when a friend who also liked hello! project introduced me to Girls' Generation. I got kind of into it for a while, then in 2011 when the [Hallyu wave](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Wave) really hit, I started following groups more seriously. I heard my first Kpop in 2002 or so, when BoA released her first album. I followed kpop a little back then, but didn't really get more into it until around 2007 when a friend who also liked hello! project introduced me to Girls' Generation. I got kind of into it for a while, then in 2011 when the [Hallyu wave](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Wave) really hit, I started following groups more seriously.
Since then, I've gotten into watching survival shows, beginning around when [Produce 48](https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/Produce_48) aired. Since then, I've also watched [Girls Planet 999](https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/Girls_Planet_999) and [R U Next?](https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/R_U_Next%3F) I find that these shows, as problematic as they are, offer an insight into the trainees' personalities one might normally get to see (since I don't watch much Korean variety TV...maybe I should get into that?), which gives me a chance to grow fond of a girl, and I usually end up following my favorites even if they don't debut in the group the show is formed around. See if you notice any of your old survival faves in my [bias](#bias) list! Since then, I've gotten into watching survival shows, beginning around when [Produce 48](https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/Produce_48) aired. Since then, I've also watched [Girls Planet 999](https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/Girls_Planet_999) and [R U Next?](https://kpop.fandom.com/wiki/R_U_Next%3F) I find that these shows, as problematic as they are, offer an insight into the trainees' personalities one might normally get to see (since I don't watch much Korean variety TV...maybe I should get into that?), which gives me a chance to grow fond of a girl, and I usually end up following my favorites even if they don't debut in the group the show is formed around.
<div class="center"> <div class="center">
![SM Entertainment](sment.png) ![SM Entertainment](sment.png)