synopsis : in which a k-actor and k-idol is dating.
warning : physical touch. kissing. lowercase. not proofread.
oh, you’re so doomed. dispatch just released photos of you and your bf eating outside and walking hand in hand. it’s your 2nd anniversary with do hyun, your bf, and never did dispatch caught you two dating outside until now.
you’re a successful worldwide known solo artist under HYBE while you’re boyfriend is also a successful known actor in and outside korea.
you could literally careless about how people are gonna react to you guys since the entertainments you and do hyun are working under, already knows your relationship.
but you still can’t help but worry.
you’re aware between all the rumors and ships going around between your bf and his co-workers. you don’t really get jealous since you know..
he’s yours and you’re his
you’re so lucky to have him and he’s so lucky to have you. never did you once doubted him and vice versa.
“are you feeling okay?” do hyun asked pecking your cheek while caressing your back. you, in return, nodded and leaned to his arms, snuggling.
“people are gonna know now, are you fine with it?” you turned to him staring at his lovely eyes. he smiled at you and kissed your lips, answering “i don’t care, now i’ll get to show you off”
giggling at his response, you hugged him tightly and kissed him. his hands are placed in your waist, pulling you in.
A: Oh, I love it, I love it. As I said before, it does feel like a slightly different thing. Of course I had experienced in the band, but it feels like a slightly different thing. I find it more stressful, but more rewarding. So like, there’s definitely… There’s moments where i’ve been really really nervous going out before a show, which … when you’re going out with the band, you kind of carry those nerves together, so it’s a different feeling. But then when you pull off the show, or whatever that example might be, that sense of fulfillment is unrivaled, really. So. I like both. I’m lucky enough to do both.
-Louis Tomlinson interviewed by Foquinha [2.4.2024] São Paulo, Brazil
Hey beautiful people of Tumblr, this is the last place I thought I would post my music, but I love this community more than anything and I really hope you guys love what I’m doing just as much. I’ll drop a link below to my new album, it’s my debut, and I’d appreciate anyone checking it out, much love and hope you’re having a blessed day.
Keith Sweat (born July 22, 1961) is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, and an early figure in the new jack swing musical movement. He is known for his collection of hits including "I Want Her", "Make It Last Forever", "I'll Give All My Love to You", "Make You Sweat", "Get Up on It", "Twisted" and "Nobody". He has released 13 solo albums (2 as a part of the R&B supergroup LSG) and discovered the groups Silk and Kut Klose.
Good evening all. Once again time for our 100 Days of Music-Music Challenge. What you may ask does Han Solo have to do with our theme for tonight. Well, its my lame attempt at humor with our challenge tonight. Hehehehe
Our theme for the challenge today is, post a song, or songs, that you love performed by solo artists. Yep, not a band. A solo artist. This could potentially be a two-day theme like the British Band theme we did a few nights ago. But we shall see.
This Time I'll Be Sweeter - Angela Bofill
youtube
Into the Mystic - Van Morrison
youtube
Wicked Game - Chris Isaak
youtube
Don't Let Me Go - RAIGN
youtube
Only Love Can Hurt Like This - Paloma Faith
youtube
I could keep going on, as I feel I've barely touched the surface with this theme. But I'll stop (for tonight at least). What's on your list?
I think that there is an element of… there’s probably more stress being a solo artist. What was nice about being in a band was sharing that responsibility, sharing that pressure. Also, the camaraderie of even going through days like this, doing that as a group, that did feel very different. But I will say there are days where— because of the nature of being a solo artist— it’s a little bit more stressful; it means that the payoffs are even greater. My sense of achievement, when I come off stage— it does feel slightly more rewarding than when I was in the band. But two separate things, really.