Ahhh apparently you haven't heard the rule. If something gets popular as a meme on the internet and get popular enough to get mentioned on SNL then we, as the internet community, are never allowed to speak of it again.erttheking said:snip
Ahhh apparently you haven't heard the rule. If something gets popular as a meme on the internet and get popular enough to get mentioned on SNL then we, as the internet community, are never allowed to speak of it again.erttheking said:snip
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GivkxpAVVC4SmashLovesTitanQuest said:Its grown on me.
When I first heard it I hated it, but after hearing it a few times, I really like it. Very catchy. Good "wtf is going on" music video too.
Really? Wow, what was that like? I admit I don't really know much about it, but isn't the Gangnam neighborhood the home of all the wealthy and influential people in Korea?Technocrat said:Used to live in Gangnam. It's not all it's cracked up to be!
Lugbzurg said:Really? Do we seriously need more of this crap?
Interesting you should say so. I first saw Gangnam Style via an article a friend linked me to in The Atlantic: Gangnam Style, Dissected: The Subversive Message Within South Korea's Music Video Sensation [http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2012/08/gangnam-style-dissected-the-subversive-message-within-south-koreas-music-video-sensation/261462/]. Long story short: PSY is basically asking the same question Lugbzurg is by parodying the "crap" even South Korean music is full of. The artist has been around for a long time and is one of the few to "get away with" implying such things publicly. (Social commentary in music is a lot less common in South Korea than it is in, say, the US.)Zhukov said:I feel like I am not getting the joke.
Like it's a parody of something I've never seen.