How long do you have to train to become a K-pop Idol?
The life as a trainee is known to be a difficult one with the tight schedules as a result of this some give up on their dreams to become a kpop idol. The average training period for a trainee is 2 to 4 years. After training for a while there’s a chance that the trainee may debut.
Can I be a KPOP Idol if I’m Black?
There is a very slim chance you could be. For example their have already been two fully black idols Alex Ried and Fatou. Alex (African-American) debuted under Dr Music joining the lineup of BP-Rania (Who debuted in 2011) in 2015.
Do you have to dance all the time at school dances?
You don’t need to be actively dancing every single minute of your school dance. Taking breaks can even make the experience more enjoyable by allowing you to re-energize. If you’re nervous about slow dancing, grab a drink or walk back to your table to check your phone during a slow song. Then, jump back in for the next song.
How do you prepare for a dance in high school?
Keep your expectations for the dance realistic. High school movies tend to exaggerate the importance of big dances like prom and homecoming. Accept that not everything will happen just like a movie. Pay attention to the things that are going right, not the things that are happening differently than you imagined.
Why don’t some students become “musically talented”?
Many parents who speak to me and claim that they aren’t “musically talented” simply had bad teachers and little home support with music practice. Students discontinue playing over the summer. Statistics show that students who do not read over the summer find themselves extremely behind once school starts — the same goes for playing an instrument!
Can any student enjoy a successful K-12 experience on an instrument?
If the teaching is good and there is a little support at home (motivational, not monetary), any student can enjoy a successful K-12 experience on an instrument, regardless of socioeconomic background. I know, because I taught at a school with a high \% of free and reduced lunch students.