SNUPER(스누퍼) 'Tulips (튤립)' 응원법
Why Music Fans Stack Exchange recommends it
Music Fans Stack Exchange answerers point people to it as a concrete example of an official K-pop fanchant guide released by the group itself.
Recommended by 0 people across 0 different months, 2018 to 2020.
What it is
An official fanchant ( deungwonbeop) video from the K-pop group SNUPER for their song 'Tulips'. The song plays while the band members perform the audience's chanting parts, showing fans what to shout and when.
What people said
Cites Kobi · 2018-04 · Music Fans Stack Exchange · on “Extra audience lyrics in a K-Pop song?”
For a recent song, Tulips [LINK] , the band has released a video with "응원법", which Google translates to "Cheering" or "Support method". The video has playback of the song, and the band members are doing the audience's part: [this video] So, at lease in this case, the answer is that there is official cheering, and it is released by the band.
Cites Genevieve Connolly · 2019-12 · Music Fans Stack Exchange · on “Extra audience lyrics in a K-Pop song?”
I know this answer is way late, but in case you're still wondering, that audience chanting/singing part is called the "fanchant". Kpop songs often have an official fanchant, usually taught to fans by the group releasing a video of themselves doing the fanchant along to the studio recording of the song. The video you linked to ( [this video] ) is exactly that. Fanchants often start by reciting all of the group members' names at the beginning of the song (which might be a reason why in many kpop songs the first verse doesn't start immediately at the beginning of the song - perhaps it's because they want to leave room for the fanchant first. But that's just my speculation). After that, the fanchant
Cites Chris Sunami · 2020-10 · Music Fans Stack Exchange · on “What are all the standard parts of a pop song and their definitions?”
The most common parts of a song are: Verse - Usually longer, more complex, more narrative, less melodic, often in a minor key or a darker mood, featuring more challenging lyrical content, usually sung by a soloist. There are usually two or more verses, and they usually have different lyrics but the same melody. (Some, or all of these characteristics can be missing). Chorus - So called, because it's traditionally the part where everyone joins in and sings together. Usually shorter, simpler, non-narrative, in a major key or happier mood, less challenging and more reassuring. Usually is identical in lyric and melody each time it is repeated (sometimes it has minor variations). A brief, one-line