Once BTS made history, this time with the 24 hours it begins with a YouTube video clip with its new song “Dynamite”, released on August 21.
“We can verify that the official BTS MV (MV 소년단) ‘Dynamite’ has set a new all-time record in 24 hours, surpassing one hundred million perspectives with 101.1 million perspectives in the first 24 hours,” a YouTube spokesman told Forbes. a statement.
“Dynamite,” the first all-English single from the septuor, arrived last week to bring its dazzling pop disco vibes to warm up last summer 2020.
In addition, YouTube adds that “We can verify that the official BTS MV (방탄 소년단) ‘Dynamite’ has set a new all-time record for the largest music video premiere with over 3 million [simultaneous views]”. The streaming platform also added that enthusiasts should: “Stay tuned while checking final totals for 24 hours.”
BLACKPINK held YouTube’s past record for the premiere of its song “How You Like That”.
YouTube has also indicated that the main points on how perspectives are counted should be taken here.
At the time of the release on August 23, the number of perspectives on YouTube had more than 163 million perspectives from the latest BTS hit.
This new album is just one of many that “Dynamite” deserves to beat, as the song’s popularity prepares it for one of the highest singles of all time, if not the highest of all time, on the foreign charts, adding the US singles chart Billboard Hot 100
“Dynamite” arrives before the next BTS album that is in preparation lately, which will come later this year. According to the law, assistance for singles will revitalize those fighting for life by 2020, in light of the global coronavirus pandemic. To continue the moments of well-being, the EDM and acoustic remixes of the song are expected to arrive on August 24, giving the global two new interpretations of “Dynamite”.
Watch the old video below.
I am a New York-based journalist who specializes in foreign music and media and specializes in the Asian pop culture market and its trends. In addition to being a K-pop
I am a New York-based journalist who specializes in foreign music and media and specializes in the Asian pop culture market and its trends. In addition to being a K-pop columnist for Billboard, I have written for media such as NBC News, Entertainment Weekly, The Village Voice, MTV and Noisey. My first e-book “BTS: Blood, Sweat – Tears” comes out on August 11.