Ah! I found this delightful Ateez Mukbang! led by Sanchelin chef. (Michelin chef = San from Ateez)
That food looks so GOOD! I looks like it is a Korean version of menudo. oh! Duh! (she finally reads the hangul) It IS Korean menudo! - 곱창
Ateez(에이티즈) 산이미식회 #3 - '곱창전골’편
There is no singing but his Satoori accent is delightful! and that foooooood looks so danged good! I’ll have to go shopping tomorrow and make some menudo - with gochujang.
대취타 - PD Bang or Bang Si-hyuk, The CEO of Big Hit Entertainment.
한량 - The comedian Soogeun who mostly appears on Knowing Bros.
Hey! I’ve watched and danced to 한량 I don’t know how many times already and also seen this same scene so many times but it suddenly hit me. HeeChul - That fan! You can see very similar style fans at pow-wows and if it was eagle feathers, they’d be for prayers.
So, the question I have is, is this a modern borrowing or did Koreans use those types of fans historically?
hmmm. You know what else. a lot of Korean people could blend right in at a pow-wow and people would try to place them and wonder which tribe they were from…
Yes, patrilineal clans. It’s who you are descended from.
Actually quite a few US tribes have clans. All of the Pueblo tribes: Zuni, Hopi, etc. The Dene (Navajo) Apache, Seneca, Cayuga, Oneida, Onondaga, Mohawk, Tuscarora, Cherokee, and many other tribes are matrilineal and have clans. Other tribes are patrilineal and also have clans.
Right now! 2PM, Junho mini albums, Jun.K mini album, Bii - Taiwanese album Be Better
Marcus Chang - Taiwanese singer. GOT7, Big Bang, Infinite, ZE:A, ASTRO, EXO
Most of us who have seen 한량 really like it, but it’s much funnier/outrageous once you know what all the words mean.
Here’s the original clip.
And here’s the explanation of the lyrics. It takes awhile to get through the lyrics but it’s a very good explanation and you’ll learn about sentence structure and historical references at the same time.