Musician Reacts To & Analyzes: "On - (방탄소년단)" by BTS

TL;DR

Musician Jacob Restitute reacts and breaks down BTS' song "On" from their album "Map of the Soul Seven."

Transcript

hey what's going on everybody welcome back to my channel my name is Jacob restitute oh I'm a musician from Northport New York and today we got a little special guest he's the newest member of my family over here it said mr. bullet right here his name is bullet he is apparently a shepherd terrier mix but we don't really know cuz we rescued him but I... Read More

Key Insights

• ⚾ Jacob Restitute appreciates the fan base and popularity of BTS.
• 😈 He enjoys the elements of "On" such as the ambient sounds, clapping, Spanish rhythm, stereo horns, vocal riffs, and drumline drums.
• 🦛 Jacob finds it interesting that BTS' songs are longer than typical pop music but attributes it to the quality throughout.

Questions & Answers

Q: What is Jacob Restitute's first impression of "On" by BTS?

Jacob Restitute mentions that he has not heard the song before and is excited to give his first impression of it through his reaction and breakdown.

Q: What elements stood out to Jacob Restitute in "On"?

Jacob Restitute highlights the ambient and clapping sounds, the Spanish rhythm, stereo horns, vocal riffs, drumline drums, and transitions as elements that stood out to him in the song.

Q: How does Jacob Restitute describe the length of BTS' songs on this album?

Jacob Restitute mentions that most of the songs on BTS' album "Map of the Soul Seven" are over three minutes long and close to four minutes, which is longer compared to typical pop music.

Q: Which song from the album does Jacob Restitute mention as his favorite?

Jacob Restitute mentions that his favorite song from the album so far is "Make It Right," but he asks viewers to share their favorite in the comments.

Summary & Key Takeaways

• Jacob Restitute introduces his new pup, Bullet, before reacting to and breaking down BTS' song "On" from their album "Map of the Soul Seven."

• He comments on the ambient and clapping sounds in the beginning, as well as the Spanish rhythm and panning in the song.

• Jacob highlights the stereo horns, vocal riffs, drumline drums, and transitions in the song.