With songs in both languages, they may have a preference.
- BLACKPINK's Jennie Becomes 1st Korean Female Soloist To Chart A Song For 15 Weeks On Billboard Hot 100
- March Girl Group Member Brand Reputation Rankings Announced
- BLACKPINK’s Jennie’s “SOLO” Becomes 1st Female K-Pop Solo Artist MV To Hit 1 Billion Views
Since BLACKPINK had been releasing more songs in English, like their feature on Lady Gaga‘s “Sour Candy” and their “Ice Cream” collaboration with Selena Gomez, they may now feel more comfortable singing in English.
In an interview with Bloomberg Quicktake, they asked them if they preferred singing in Korean or English for their songs.
Jennie pointed out how different the two languages were to compare, “I think each Korean and English has its own charm.”
And when it comes to music, BLACKPINK doesn’t plan to record a number of songs in English or Korean.
The song makes the choice for them: “Rather than thinking about making more songs in certain languages, I think we use [the] more suitable one for each song.”
The language the group uses for a song is the one that gives the meaning more impact. “And, we want to deliver the message in the best way possible.”
Each one of the languages isn’t ranked above the other because they both serve their purposes. “So, yeah. We don’t mind using any languages.”
If the girls use whatever language they need to for their track, BLACKPINK just may use some other ones in their future music.
