BTS begins preparing for new music and concert tour
The group, whose last enlisted member Suga was discharged in late June, recently sat down to talk to fans via Weverse live, and revealed that they are focusing on producing music in full swing this month.
"Our album as an entire band will finally be released next spring. We'll definitely begin a world tour then, too. We'll be making our way across the world, so stay tuned," said RM.
He also added that they will be recording their new music in the United States.
Jimin chimed in, saying that they will make sure that fans won't have to wait long to get their hands on their new music.
It will be BTS' first album in four years, following the 2022's "Proof". They also last performed together as a group for the "Yet to Come in Busan" concert.
Let's check out the group speaking to fans for the first time together since they reunited
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by V (@kthv_.v)
(Photo Source: billboard, V Fanpage IG)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Janelle James Is 'So Salty' She Didn't Get ‘GLOW' Role After She 'Nailed' Audition
Before landing her breakout role on Abbott Elementary, Janelle James had her sights set on another show. The Golden Globe nominee recently revealed she once auditioned for Netflix's GLOW (2017-'19) a role she's still 'so salty' she didn't land, nearly five years after the streamer un-renewed the series for a fourth and final season amid the COVID-19 pandemic. More from Deadline 'GLOW' Canceled By Netflix; Won't Proceed With Fourth & Final Season Due To COVID-19 Alison Brie Opens Up About 'GLOW' Cancellation By Netflix: 'It's The Great Heartbreak Of My Career' Netflix Freshmen 'Pulse' & 'The Residence' Canceled, 'No Good Deed' On Indefinite Pause 'I haven't thought about this in a while,' she prefaced on the Let's Talk Off Camera podcast. 'Another thing I was excited about that I auditioned for once was GLOW. Do you remember that? The female wrestling.' Created by Liz Flahive and Carly Mensch, GLOW (Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling) was inspired by the 1980s syndicated women's wrestling show of the same name, starring Alison Brie, Betty Gilpin and a talented female-led ensemble as struggling actresses who audition for the wrestling show. 'I really wanted that role,' she told host Kelly Ripa. 'It was for one of the female wrestlers and we had to make up an '80s rap and perform it in the audition, and also do a fight scene with ourselves. I did this rap and then I did a round kick. And I remember leaving that audition like, 'Nailed it.' And did not get that role. James added, 'I have not watched one second of that show. I'm so salty. Maybe I'll watch it today.' The comedian is likely not as salty as fans of the show, after Netflix renewed it for a fourth and final season in 2019, filming two episodes before the streamer reversed its renewal, explaining the pandemic made 'shooting this physically intimate show with its large ensemble cast especially challenging.' Best of Deadline 'The Buccaneers' Season 2 Soundtrack: From Griff To Sabrina Carpenter 'The Buccaneers' Season 2 Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out? 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out?
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Intense Rachel McAdams Thriller Hits #8 on Netflix—and You're Not Gonna Wanna Watch This One on an Airplane
I'm always game for a Rachel McAdams movie—especially if it's a thriller. Next in my streaming lineup is her 2005 horror classic Red Eye, which is the latest throwback movie to land in Netflix's top ten streaming list, currently sitting at the eighth spot on the platform. Also starring Cillian Murphy and Brian Cox, the film centers around a hotel manager (McAdams) who meets a charming man (Murphy) at the airport while waiting to fly back home for her grandmother's funeral. At first, she believes their meeting is one of fate, especially after they are seated next to each other on the plane. She soon finds out, however, that the move was a calculated one, as the 'charming' gentleman has a more sinister plot at play that requires her assistance. Directed by Wes Craven, Red Eye was released in August 2005 to positive reviews from fans and critics alike, and twenty years after its debut, it's getting a resurgence in popularity with a flurry of new fans. Holding an 80 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 64 percent on the Popcornmeter, one recent reviewer raves, 'Brilliant and clever claustrophobic suspenseful thriller (just don't watch it if you're on a plane). Wes Craven does really incredible work, creating a different tone of horror and making a suspenseful thriller. Cillian Murphy's performance was outstanding and sinister.' Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic/Getty Images Another reviewer adds, 'Fantastic cast. The chemistry that leads to the drama between the two main characters is delightful. While there's certainly suspension of belief as events cascade and consequences unroll, I was fully engaged and genuinely enjoyed the experience.' Looks like I've got my next weekend watch lined up. You can stream Red Eye on Netflix now. Want all the latest entertainment news sent right to your inbox? Click here. Netflix's New Hit Show 'The Waterfront' Has Viewers Seriously Divided—Here Is My Honest Review PureWow's editors and writers have spent more than a decade shopping online, digging through sales and putting our home goods, beauty finds, wellness picks and more through the wringer—all to help you determine which are actually worth your hard-earned cash. From our PureWow100 series (where we rank items on a 100-point scale) to our painstakingly curated lists of fashion, beauty, cooking, home and family picks, you can trust that our recommendations have been thoroughly vetted for function, aesthetics and innovation. Whether you're looking for travel-size hair dryers you can take on-the-go or women's walking shoes that won't hurt your feet, we've got you covered.
CBS News
39 minutes ago
- CBS News
Photos: Maryland political cartoonist Kevin Kallaugher talks about state of his work after being let go by Sun
Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. In the current climate, there are only a handful of political cartoonists still employed by newspapers. Kallaugher stopped by the WJZ newsroom to discuss why political cartoonists are becoming a thing of the past. "It started with newspapers failing, and so around the country and the world, as newspapers contract, they are going to lay off people," Kallaugher said. Kallaugher, who was known by his artwork as Kal, drew his first political cartoon for the Baltimore Sun in 1988. After decades of newspapers using political cartoonists, the profession is becoming extinct. He said another reason is because of the tension between the political sides. "The other thing, which is a little more interesting, is that if I am doing a good job as a cartoonist, I am going to get a lot of attention," Kallaugher said. "It's partly because it is visual, satire is involved, caricature, so a lot of people will be watching it, and with the politics going on, you can bring unwelcome attention to the cartoon. it brings a lot of pressure to the newspapers to have a cartoonist who may get them in trouble." Award-winning political cartoonist goes online For decades, Kallaugher has been skewering controversial political issues in Washington, D.C., and Maryland. He's won numerous prizes, including a Pulitzer. And now, he says he is garnering a massive following around the world with his work online. His work can be see on Substack at he's also garnered an international reputation. "Online, there is more of an opportunity than ever," he said. "My cartoons have been seen by millions of people around the globe. Political cartooning may elicit immediate reactions. You may laugh or you may get furious, but it is a clear visual way of getting a message across." Tricia Bishop, the managing editor of the Baltimore Sun, sent a statement to WJZ stating, "We acknowledge Kal's work on the Sun's pages during these many years. At this time, we have decided to allocate our freelance budget to other areas." Here's a look at some of Kal's cartoon artwork: Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Photo by Kal Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Photo by Kal Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Photo by Kal Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. Kevin Kallaugher, who made his often humorous, or frustrating to some, political cartoons for more than 30 years for the Baltimore Sun and Sun newspapers, was recently let go. CBS News Baltimore
