Jisoo lovesick girl

Simple answer? This. Her explanation of the meaning of Lovesick Girls (during their vlive) : Jisoo: "It's not just about love. Everyone has a dream right? And it's about the hurt and the pain you get from trying to chase that dream, or that love, and then getting back up again jisoo lovesick girl chase that dream and to hope" (c)@black2dpink824 While the scenes of Jennie, Rosé and Lisa's relate to romantic love or relationships, Jennie - love that makes you lose your sanity Lisa - love that makes you forget about yourself, about how strong and capable you are when you are jisoo lovesick girl your own Rosé - love that makes you lose your self-worth--how deserving you are of a healthy relationship Jisoo's, on the other hand, symbolizes one's pursuit to his or her dreams.

Let's go over her lines: • Maybe it's all just for a moment What are we looking for so aimlessly Realizing that when we chase our dreams, setbacks are only temporary, That maybe, we were heading to a wrong direction in the first place.

And the reverse flowing hourglass signifies the chance to restart the journey of chasing our dreams. 2) Looking at you with my anxious gaze You're all I need, even if it hurts There will always be uncertainties when we chase our dreams and there will always be some times that we will be anxious and doubtful about ourselves.

But what we just need to hold on to is our determination to achieve them. That even if there are challenges along the way, we just need to be strong and firm about our belief that we can achieve our dreams no matter what. Hence the running scene. Notice the expressions she has while running?

The focus on her face (the one in the teaser) shows her being anxious while chasing (running after) her dreams. But then we see her speed up, and that's her determination keeping up with her. 3) Can't hear what you say I'm happy with this pain You pity me, but I pity you more for pitying me Now, this is for those who doubt her and basically, the challenges that come along her way.

This is where jisoo lovesick girl has embraced the pain that comes with chasing her dreams. It's a part of the journey and it's what makes it more meaningful. Will it hurt? Yes it will. But will it stop her from achieving what she is set to achieve? A definite NO. That's what the water and led sign, which should've toasted her, represent.

It's literally saying that NOTHING will stop her from chasing and achieving her dreams. Even when the pain is apparent, it will never stop her. And she doesn't need anyone's pity. She will not accept it. Why? Because she knows that she's a strong person who will always have the drive to get back up again whenever she experiences setbacks.

So what are the scenes with all four of them trying to show? HOPE.

Hope that for every heartbreak, there will always be a heartwarming resolution. And that we just need to be with the right people. The right people who will have our jisoo lovesick girl no matter what. The right people who will love us unconditionally. The right people who will make us realize that love cannot only be found in one person, or that success cannot just be achieved by you alone.

The right people that you will be more than welcome to join you at your most happy state. -end- STREAM Lovesick Girls! lol while watching I thought they all just died for different reasons kind of related to love except jisoo and she eventually suicided for the regret of not being able to help them.

And the parts where they show up together resemble the good times they spent together, then the last scene is them sort of being reunited in the after life BLACKPINK / 블랙핑크 (stylized as BLΛƆKPIИK) is a four-member K-pop girl group by YG Entertainment, consisting of members Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa. The group debuted on August 8th, 2016. BLACKPINK is represented by Interscope Records and Universal Music Group outside of Asia.

Second subreddit: r/BeulPing 2020 single by Blackpink "Lovesick Girls" Single by Blackpink from the album The Album Released October 2, 2020 ( 2020-10-02) Recorded 2020 Studio The Black Label (Seoul) Genre • Dance-pop [1] • EDM [2] • electropop [3] Length 3: 14 Label • YG • Interscope • Universal Japan Songwriter(s) • Teddy • Løren • Jisoo • Jennie • Danny Chung • 24 • R. Tee • Brian Lee • Leah Haywood • David Guetta Producer(s) • Teddy • 24 • R.

Tee Blackpink singles chronology " Ice Cream" (2020) " Lovesick Girls" (2020) Music video "Lovesick Girls" on YouTube " Lovesick Girls" is a song recorded by South Korean girl group Blackpink, released on October 2, 2020, through YG Entertainment and Interscope Records, as the third single from the group's first Korean-language studio album, The Album (2020).

It was written by Teddy, Løren, Danny Chung, and group members Jisoo and Jennie, while Teddy produced the song alongside 24 and R. Tee. "Lovesick Girls" is a dance-pop and electropop song with elements of EDM sound. Lyrically, the song deals with the pain after a jisoo lovesick girl.

"Lovesick Girls" peaked at number 2 on the Gaon chart in South Korea. Elsewhere, the song has peaked at number two on the Billboard Global 200 and number one on the Global Excl. U.S., and topped charts in Malaysia and Singapore.

It has also peaked at number 59 on the US Billboard Hot 100, and figured within the record charts in other 14 countries. The song was later certified Platinum in South Korea and Gold in Japan. An accompanying music video for the song was directed by Jisoo lovesick girl Hyun-seung and uploaded onto Blackpink's YouTube channel simultaneously with the single's release.

It garnered 61.4 million views in its first 24 hours, becoming the sixth biggest 24-hour debut for a music video.

The song was performed with " Pretty Savage" on several music programs in South Korea including Show! Music Core and Inkigayo. Contents • 1 Background • 2 Composition • 3 Critical reception • 4 Commercial performance • 5 Music video • 5.1 Background and synopsis • 5.2 Controversy • 6 Accolades • 7 Live performances • 8 Credits and personnel • 9 Charts • 9.1 Weekly charts • 9.2 Monthly charts • 9.3 Year-end charts • 10 Certifications • 11 Release history • 12 See also • 13 References Background [ edit ] Starting from September 22, the group's label uploaded various teasers for each member on their respective social media accounts.

[4] The song's name and release date were announced on September 28, 2020. [5] The accompanying teaser poster features the group members leaning on one another with the song logo at the top alongside an official concept teaser. [6] The song was further revealed to be the "main track" of its parent album. [7] [8] The next day, the official tracklist for the album was released via Twitter. [9] Composition [ edit ] A 20-second sample of "Lovesick Girls", which is described as a dance-pop song infused with electropop, EDM and acoustic guitar instrumentals.

Problems playing this file? See media help. "Lovesick Girls" was written by Løren, Danny Chung, Jisoo, Jennie, and Teddy Park while composition was handled by the latter two with David Guetta, 24, R. Tee, and Leah Haywood. [10] The song has been described as a dance-pop and electropop song with an acoustic guitar and EDM sound. [3] [11] In terms of musical notation, the song is composed in the key of G-flat major, with a tempo of 128 beats per minute, and runs for three minutes and 14 seconds.

[12] Lyrically, the song deals with the pain after a heartbreak and not being able to find the perfect person to be with. [13] [14] Jisoo further commented on the track's concept, saying it is a song "that sends a hopeful message revolving around girls who are constantly hurt in relationships but again set out for a new love." [15] Critical reception [ edit ] The song was met with positive reviews from critics.

Ranking it the second best track of the album, Billboard's Jason Lipshutz opined that the song jisoo lovesick girl Blackpink’s ambition, as they tackle well-worn subject matter with a fresh aesthetic." [16] Callie Ahlgrim from Insider called "Lovesick Girls" a "EDM-flavored sequel" to Ariana Grande's smash hit " 7 Rings" and noted that the lyrics "We are the lovesick girls" or "I'm nothing without this pain" are making this song a "heartbreak anthem".

[17] Writing for Rolling Stone, Tim Chan wrote that the song "turns a familiar lament about being alone into an anthemic dance track that’s just begging for a lightstick and clubs to reopen". [18] Hannah Zwick of Consequence of Sound described "Lovesick Girls" as "an album highlight, especially for the vocalists". [19] Raul Stanciu from Sputnikmusic, positively compared the song to Blackpink's " As If It's Your Last", stating that the song "is probably the closest Blackpink have steered towards the lovely disco grooves".

[20] Erica Gonzales of Harper's Bazaar called it "a girl anthem" that showcases the band's range. [14] Seventeen 's Tamara Fuentes named the song as "an upbeat track" that "will get you up and dancing as soon as the intro starts." [21] "Lovesick Girls" on year-end lists Critic/Publication List Rank Ref. Apple Music Top Songs of 2020: Korea N/A [22] BuzzFeed 35 Songs That Helped Define K-Pop In 2020 16 [23] CNN Philippines Best K-pop Songs of 2020 N/A [24] Dazed The 40 best K-pop songs of 2020 14 [25] IZM Best Songs of the Year N/A [26] South China Morning Post The best 15 singles from K-pop groups in 2020 [27] Time The Best K-Pop Songs and Albums of 2020 [28] Commercial performance [ edit ] "Lovesick Girls" debuted at number two on the Billboard Global 200 and at number one on the Global Excl.

U.S. with 114 million streams and 17,000 downloads sold outside the U.S. and became Blackpink's first chart-topper on the latter. [29] The song remained in the top ten for its second week on the Global Excl. U.S., dropping down to number five.

[30] In total, the song spent 14 weeks on the Global 200 and 25 weeks on the Global Excl. U.S. [31] In the United States, following the release of its parent album The Album, "Lovesick Girls" debuted at number 59 on the Billboard Hot 100 as well as number nine on the Billboard Digital Song Sales chart and number 46 on the Billboard Streaming Songs chart, all dated October 17, 2020.

[32] [33] [34] On the same week, the song debuted atop the US Billboard World Digital Songs Chart, giving Blackpink their seventh chart-topper on the chart following their single " How You Like That".

[35] In South Korea, the song debuted at number 28 on the Gaon Digital Chart on the week ending October 3, 2020, with jisoo lovesick girl than two days of tracking. [36] It rose to number two and peaked the following week; Blackpink's second track to do so, following " Kill This Love" in 2019.

[37] This marked their sixth top two hit, their seventh top three hit, and their eleventh top ten entry in the country. The single was the third best-performing song of October, peaking at number three on the Gaon Monthly Chart the same month. [38] The song broke the record for the longest-charting girl group song in the top ten of the Gaon Digital Chart with 22 weeks, beating out the 17 weeks spent by "Cheer Up" by Twice and "Tell Me" by the Wonder Girls.

"Lovesick Girls" went on to spend 22 weeks inside the top 10 and 65 weeks in the top 100 of the chart. [39] Elsewhere, the song debuted atop the national RIM Charts and RIAS of Malaysia and Singapore, respectively. [40] [41] In Europe, "Lovesick Girls" charted at number 76 in the Czech Republic, 38 in Hungary, 39 in Ireland, 23 in Portugal, 37 in Scotland and 78 in Slovakia. It reached number 40 on the UK Singles Chart. [42] It was also commercially successful in Oceania, peaking at number 27 in Australia and 35 in New Zealand.

[43] [44] Music video [ edit ] Background and synopsis [ edit ] The accompanying music video was released alongside the song. [45] On September 30, the group released a 16-second teaser of the song and music video on their official YouTube channel. [46] Blackpink broke their own personal record by surpassing 10 million views for the music video in less than 52 minutes (the group's previous record with their song " Ice Cream" surpassed 10 million views in two hours and 55 minutes).

[47] It surpassed 50 million views in only 18 hours since its release. [48] It garnered 61.4 million views in its first 24 hours, marking the sixth biggest 24-hour debut for a music video. [49] On April 18, the music video hit 400 million views. The behind the scenes video was uploaded a day after the music video on October 3, 2020. [50] The dance practice video was uploaded on October 8, 2020.

[51] The video features the members in casual shorts and boots, dancing to the song in a rustic-looking dance. [52] A scene in the music video, where Blackpink throw french fries in a bodega. The music video opens with Jennie, Lisa, Jisoo and Rosé sitting in a pink Oldsmobile in a field before flashbacking to the members getting into a heated argument in a crashed, graffiti-covered car on an urban street singing, "We are the lovesick girls/But we were born to be alone/Yeah, we were born to be alone/Yeah, we were born to be alone/But why we still looking for love." Lovesickness strikes them in many different ways, including moody walks in a day-glo field, guitar-smashing outbursts, choreographed late-night street dances, smashing car headlights with a sledgehammer, breathless midnight sprints through the city, angsty therapy sessions, a trip to a paintball range, and a food fight in a bodega.

[53] Controversy [ edit ] Following the release of the music video for "Lovesick Girls", the Korean Health and Medical Workers Union raised concerns about member Jennie's nurse outfit which was featured in her solo scene. The union released a statement stating that YG Entertainment "sexually objectified the image of a nurse" in the video. Subsequently, YG Entertainment jisoo lovesick girl a statement that they intended to replace the scene.

[54] Accolades [ edit ] "Lovesick Girls" achieved the top spot on various South Korean weekly music programs, such as SBS' Inkigayo, KBS' Music Bank and MBC's Show! Music Core due to its success on digital platforms. The song won six music show awards, including three consecutive wins that led to receiving the "triple crown" award on Inkigayo.

Award and nominations for "Lovesick Girls" Year Organization Award Result Ref. 2020 Asian Pop Music Awards Best Music Video (Overseas) Nominated [55] Prêmio Anual K4US Music Video of the Year Won [56] [57] 2021 BreakTudo Awards International Music Video Won [58] Gaon Chart Music Awards Song of the Year – October Won [59] MTV Millennial Awards Brazil Global Hit Won [60] RTHK International Pop Poll Awards Top Ten International Gold Songs Won [61] Music program awards Program Date (6 total) Ref.

Inkigayo October 11, 2020 [62] October 18, 2020 [63] October 25, 2020 [64] Show Champion October 14, 2020 [65] M Countdown October 15, 2020 [66] Music Bank October 16, 2020 [67] Melon Popularity Award Award Date Ref. Weekly Popularity Award October 12, 2020 [68] January 11, 2021 January 18, 2021 Live performances [ edit ] Blackpink promoted the song on several music programs in South Korea including Show!

Music Core and Inkigayo. [69] On October 21, 2020, Blackpink performed "Lovesick Girls" on Good Morning America and Jimmy Kimmel Live!. [70] On November 25, the group performed the jisoo lovesick girl at the Waktu Indonesia Belanja, an event held by e-commerce platform Tokopedia.

[71] Credits and personnel [ edit ] Jisoo lovesick girl adapted from Tidal and Melon. [10] • Blackpink – vocals • Jisoo – songwriting • Jennie – songwriting, composition • Teddy – producer, songwriting, composition • 24 – producer, composition, arrangement • R. Tee – producer, composition, arrangement • Løren – songwriting • Danny Chung – songwriting • Brian Lee – composition • Leah Haywood – composition • David Guetta – composition • Jason Roberts – mixing Charts [ edit ] Weekly charts [ edit ] Chart (2020) Peak position Australia ( ARIA) [72] 27 Canada ( Canadian Hot 100) [73] 29 Czech Republic ( Singles Digitál Top 100) [74] 76 France jisoo lovesick girl SNEP) [75] 130 Global 200 ( Billboard) [31] 2 Hungary ( Stream Top 40) [76] 38 Ireland ( IRMA) [77] 39 Japan ( Japan Hot 100) [78] 12 Malaysia ( RIM) [40] 1 Mexico Airplay ( Billboard) [79] 50 New Zealand ( Recorded Music NZ) [80] 35 Portugal ( AFP) [81] 23 Scotland ( OCC) [82] 37 Singapore ( RIAS) [41] 1 Slovakia ( Singles Digitál Top 100) [83] 78 South Korea ( Gaon) [37] 2 South Korea ( K-pop Hot 100) [84] 2 Sweden Heatseeker ( Sverigetopplistan) [85] 13 UK Singles ( OCC) [86] 40 US Billboard Hot 100 [87] 59 US World Digital Song Sales ( Billboard) [88] 1 US Rolling Stone Top 100 [89] jisoo lovesick girl Monthly charts [ edit ] Chart (2020) Peak position South Korea (Gaon) [38] 3 Year-end charts [ edit ] Chart (2020) Position South Korea (Gaon) [90] 62 Chart (2021) Position South Korea (Gaon) [91] 14 Certifications [ edit ] Streaming certifications for Lovesick Girls Region Certification Certified units/sales Japan ( RIAJ) [92] Gold 50,000,000 South Korea ( KMCA) [93] Platinum 100,000,000 Streaming-only figures based on certification alone.

Release history [ edit ] Release dates and formats for "Lovesick Girls" Region Date Format Label Ref. Korean Version Various October 2, 2020 • List of Billboard Global Excl.

U.S. number ones of 2020 • List of certified songs in South Korea • List of Inkigayo Chart winners (2020) • List of K-pop songs on the Billboard charts • List of jisoo lovesick girl online videos in the first 24 hours • List of M Countdown Chart winners (2020) • List of Music Bank Chart winners (2020) • List of number-one songs of 2020 (Malaysia) • List of number-one songs of 2020 (Singapore) References [ edit ] • ^ "WATCH: BLACKPINK drops 'Lovesick Girls' music video".

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IFPI Czech Republic. Note: Change the chart to CZ – SINGLES DIGITAL – TOP 100 and insert 202041 into search. Retrieved October 12, 2020. • ^ "Top Singles (Week 41, 2020)" (in French). Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique. Retrieved October 12, 2020. • ^ " Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Stream Top 40 slágerlista. Magyar Jisoo lovesick girl Szövetsége. Retrieved October 15, 2020. • ^ "Official Irish Singles Chart Top 50".

Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 9, 2020. • ^ "Billboard Japan Hot 100 - Charts". Billboard JAPAN (in Japanese).

Archived from the original on July 3, 2020. Retrieved 2020-10-20. • ^ "Mexico Airplay".

Billboard. October 31, 2020. Retrieved November 2, 2020. • ^ " Blackpink – Lovesick Girls". Top jisoo lovesick girl Singles. Retrieved October 9, 2020. • ^ " Blackpink – Lovesick Girls". AFP Top 100 Singles. Retrieved October 29, 2020. • ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100".

Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 9, 2020. • ^ " ČNS IFPI" (in Slovak). Hitparáda – Singles Digital Top 100 Oficiálna. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: Select SINGLES DIGITAL - TOP 100 and insert 202041 into search. Retrieved October 15, 2020.

• ^ "Korea Kpop Hot 100 Chart". Billboard. Retrieved October 20, 2020. • ^ "Veckolista Heatseeker, vecka 41, 2020" (in Swedish).

Sverigetopplistan. Retrieved April 11, 2021. • ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 9, 2020.

• ^ "Blackpink Chart History (Hot 100)".

Billboard. Retrieved October 13, 2020. • ^ "Blackpink Chart History: World Digital Song Sales". Billboard. Retrieved October 13, 2020. • ^ "Top 100 Songs, October 2, 2020 - October 8, 2020".

Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 13, 2020. • ^ "2020년 Digital Chart". Gaon Music Chart. Retrieved January 8, 2021. • ^ "2021년 Digital Chart". Gaon Music Chart. Retrieved January 7, 2022. • ^ "Japanese single streaming certifications – Blackpink – Lovesick Girls" (in Japanese).

Recording Industry Association of Japan. Retrieved August 23, 2021. Select 2021年7月 on the jisoo lovesick girl menu • ^ "South Korean single streaming certifications – Blackpink – Lovesick Girls" (in Korean). Korea Music Content Association (KMCA).

Retrieved August 12, 2021. • ^ "Italy Radio Date". Radio Date. October 16, 2020. • ^ "6月4日(金)より「Lovesick Girls -JP Ver.-」ラジオにて、オンエアスタート& Twitterキャンペーンがスタート！ - BLACKPINK" [On-air start & Twitter campaign will start on June 4th (Friday) on "Lovesick Girls -JP Ver.-" radio!

--BLACKPINK] (in Japanese). June 3, 2021. Retrieved July 27, 2021 – via Universal Music Japan. • ^ "Lovesick Girls (JP Ver.) - BLACKPINK". July 13, 2021. Retrieved Jisoo lovesick girl 27, 2021 – via Spotify. Hidden categories: • CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list • CS1 uses Korean-language script (ko) • CS1 Korean-language sources (ko) • CS1 Chinese-language sources (zh) • CS1 Portuguese-language sources (pt) • CS1 Brazilian Portuguese-language sources (pt) • CS1 French-language sources (fr) • CS1 Japanese-language sources (ja) • CS1 Swedish-language sources (sv) • Articles with short description • Short description matches Wikidata • Articles with hAudio microformats • Singlechart usages for Australia • Singlechart usages for Billboardcanadianhot100 • Singlechart called without song • Singlechart usages for Czechdigital • Singlechart called without artist • Singlechart usages for Billboardglobal200 • Singlechart making named ref • Singlechart usages for Hungarystream • Singlechart usages for Ireland4 • Singlechart usages for New Zealand • Singlechart usages for Portugal • Singlechart usages for Scotland • Singlechart usages for Slovakdigital • Singlechart usages for UK • Singlechart usages for Billboardhot100 • Certification Table Entry usages for Japan • Pages using certification Table Entry with streaming-only figures • Certification Table Entry usages for South Korea jisoo lovesick girl Pages using certification Table Entry with streaming-only footnote • AC with 0 elements Edit links • This page was last edited on 8 May 2022, at 13:20 (UTC).

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“Lovesick Girls” is the fifth track from South Korean girl band BLACKPINK and their debut album “The Album”, which was released on the 2nd October 2020 through YG and Interscope Records. “Lovesick Girls” was written by Teddy, 24, Løren, Jisoo, Jennie, Brian Lee, Leah Haywood, R.

Tee, David Guetta & Danny Chung, with production done by Teddy, 24 & R. Tee. “Lovesick Girls” is an EDM and dance-pop track that discusses post breakup pain and intense heartbreak, as well as questioning why they feel the need to still search for love despite feeling that they were “born to be alone”.

The song was met with positive reviews from critics, with Tim Chan writing for the Rolling Stone stating that the song “turns a familiar lament about being alone into an anthemic dance track that’s just begging for a lightstick and clubs to reopen”, as well as Hannah Zwick of Consequence of Sound describing the song as the “album highlight, especially for the vocalists”.

The music video for “Lovesick Girls” was released via BLACKPINK’S YouTube channel on the 2nd October 2020. Directed by Seo Hyun-Seung. The video follows the members of the group around various scenes, from sitting in a pink Cadillac, dancing on the street at night, food fights, therapy sessions and more.

The video did cause some controversy, with the Korean Health and Medical Workers Union raising concerns about group member Jennie in a nurse’s outfit, which the union stated was the sexual objectification of nurses. YG responded by saying that they had the “intention to replace the scene”. The video had surpassed 10 million views in only 52 minutes of it being uploaded to YouTube, with the video receiving a total of 61.4 million views in only 24 hours. The video currently has 269.4 million views and 10 million likes.

Release Date: 2nd October 2020 Songwriter/s: Teddy, 24, Løren, Jisoo, Jennie, Brian Lee, Leah Haywood, R. Tee, David Guetta & Danny Chung Producer/s: Teddy, 24 & R. Tee Label/s: YG & Interscope Music Video Release Date: 2nd October 2020 Music Video Director: Seo Hyun-Seung Chart Rankings: “Lovesick Girls” has charted at: – #27 in Australia – #29 in Canada – #76 in the Czech Republic – #130 in France – #2 on the US Billboard Global 200 – #38 in Hungary – #39 in Ireland – #12 in Japan – #1 in Malaysia – #50 in Mexico – #35 in New Zealand – #23 in Portugal – #37 in Scotland – #1 in Singapore – #78 in Slovakia – #2 in South Korea jisoo lovesick girl #40 in the UK – #59 on the US Billboard Hot 100 – #1 on the US Billboard Digital Song Sales chart – #68 on the US Rolling Stone chart Find the translated lyrics of “Lovesick Girls” here: https://lyricstranslate.com/en/lovesick-girls-lovesick-girls.html BLACKPINK Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/41MozSoPIsD1dJM0CLPjZF?si=qanfJNqbTIiKZSzpmaMglQ BLACKPINK Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/blackpink/1141774019 This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible.

Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

On July 13, BLACKPINK dropped the new Japanese version of their track ‘Lovesick Girls,’ which has surpassed 4 million views with 1 million likes in less than 24 hours on their official YouTube channel.

Though the majority of the MV is similar, there are several different scenes between the Korean version and the Japanese version. Different Scenes from BLACKPINK ‘Lovesick Girls’ Korean and Japanese version 1.

First Chorus Korean version The girls are shown doing a more complete choreography for the first chorus in the original music video. Japanese version Meanwhile, in the Japanese version, they are enjoying a ride in a pink car. 2. Rosé close up Korean version Initially, Rosé close up scene is shot diagonally with the skyline in the background. Japanese version In BLACKPINK ‘Lovesick Girls’ newly-released MV, Rosé is in the pink car with her pink hair down.

3. Close up during the chorus Korean version In the Korean version Jisoo is given a solo scene during the chorus. Japanese version However, the scene is a bit different in the Japanese version.

In addition to Jisoo close up, Jennie in the pink car also gets the focus during the chorus. • • 4. Jisoo’s bridge Korean version In the original version of ‘Lovesick Girls’ MV, Jisoo has a scene when she sings the bridge in a mini pool.

Japanese version In BLACKPINK ‘Lovesick Girls’ Japanese version, we get a new side angle of the same scene from Jisoo’s bridge. 5. The ending Korean version At the end of the ‘Lovesick Girls’ MV, jisoo lovesick girl BLACKPINK member gets a close up shot. While the three members’ shots remain the same, Jisoo’s crying pool scene changes to something adorable.

Japanese version Jisoo’s ending shot is a notable surprise, from the crying pool to the flower bed.

Watch the two versions of BLACKPINK ‘Lovesick Girls,’ and let us know what other differences you can find. BLACKPINK ‘Lovesick Girls’ Korean version BLACKPINK ‘Lovesick Girls’ Japanese version More to read about Kpop: • 8 Fascinating Things You Might Have Missed In BLACKPINK Lovesick Girls MV • The 20 Most-Watched Kpop Performance Videos • YG Entertainment Confirms BLACKPINK Lisa Solo Debut This Summer • John Mayer to BLACKPINK Rose: This is Gorgeous • “Jennie is Crazy!” Reaction Over Blackpink Jennie’s Body
• HOME • Jisoo lovesick girl • VOTE • GAME • TRENDING • • Series • Korean Drama Ratings Daily • Jisoo lovesick girl Duality Monday • Boy Crush Monday • Kpopmap Weekly Monday • Tattoo Meaning Bi-Weekly Tuesday • Girl Crush Wednesday • Height, Tallest To Shortest Wednesday • Romantic Pick Bi-weekly Wednesday • Underrated Scene of the Week Bi-weekly Wednesday • K-Pop Lyrics Explained Bi-weekly Thursday • Boyfriend Material Pictures Friday • Idol vs.

Model Friday • Instabuzz Weekly Friday • Mood Playlist Friday • Best Dressed Bi-weekly Friday • Celeb Lookalike Bi-Weekly Friday • Idol Ranking Monthly • K-Pop Besties Monthly Friday • Categories • Star Interview • Fan Interview • K-Pop Groups Profile • K-Pop Idols Profile • Korean Celeb Profile • Idol Finder Age, BloodType jisoo lovesick girl World Tour • Review Comeback Stage, Album • May K-Pop Comeback, Debut • Calendar Comeback, Debut, Concert • K-Pop • K-Drama Cast & Summary • FanBuzz • Video Latest MV, Popular Video • Photo • Event Giveaway, MV Quiz BLACKPINK's 'Lovesick Girls', the girl group's latest single from their official studio album 'THE ALBUM', is already becoming one of the hottest K-Pop tracks of 2020.

But given the group's reputation, as well as YG Entertainment 'THE BLACK LABEL' producer Teddy for always managing to make a comeback with songs of the highest quality and addictiveness, the same can be said for their other recent releases such as 'How You Like That' and 'ICE CREAM', the latter featuring Selena Gomez. If you've watched the MV for 'Lovesick Girls', chances are, you've been amazed by the amazing visual elements of the video.

BLACKPINK described 'Lovesick Girls' as a song that best represents the group's "black" character, while 'ICE CREAM' in contrast represents their "pink" character. JiSoo, who will soon be making her debut as an actress through 'Snowdrop', which will also star Jung HaeIn, has looked quite amazing in the MV for 'Lovesick Girls'.

If you've been thinking of going for a similar look and are interested in some of the fashion items that she was seen wearing, you can check out some of them below. This look in particular requires a bit of creativity and layering. The main top is a top from DOLLS KILL Club Exx.

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