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The Universal Music Store, BTS Japan Official Fanclub, and SevenNet versions of the regular edition also include a 20-page lyric booklet, with the first two having one of seven random "Colourful ver." and "Monochrome ver." photocards respectively as their bonuses, and the third an exclusive set of seven jacket changing cards. [7]
South Korean boy band BTS debuted on the music scene in June 2013. They have since released or featured in 72 music videos, and released 49 video albums. Known for their high quality music videos—and accompanying choreography therein—the band have achieved multiple world records with several of these, additionally winning various domestic and international awards for them.
The music video for "Lights" was uploaded to Universal Music Japan's official YouTube channel on July 2, 2019; it was preceded by a teaser released via the same platform on June 20. [35] [36] The visual is almost five-minutes long and opens in an empty movie theatre, where the opening title credits of a film titled "Lights" begin rolling on ...
BTS Global Official Fanclub A.R.M.Y 1ST Muster March 29, 2014 Seoul: South Korea: Olympic Hall: 3,000 [14] BTS 2014 <Show & Prove Concert> July 14, 2014 West Hollywood: United States LA Troubadour: 250 [15] 2015 BTS Live Trilogy Episode I: BTS Begins March 28, 2015 Seoul South Korea Olympic Hall 6,500 [16] March 29, 2015 Halloween Party with BTS
A music video for the Japanese version of "I Need U" was also produced; a teaser for the video was posted to BTS' official Japanese YouTube channel on November 21, 2015. [37] Directed by Yoo-jung Ko of Lumpens, the full music video was released on December 1, 2015. [38]
[3] [4] [5] A ballad number, [4] "Film Out" was eventually revealed as the opening track on BTS' then upcoming Japanese-language compilation album, BTS, the Best; the album was released in June. [6] [7] The song was released for digital download and streaming in various countries on April 2, through Universal Music Japan. [8]
The video was awarded the Best Music Video at the 2017 Seoul Music Awards. The second video, featuring psychedelic and neon colours, was uploaded to Universal Japan's YouTube channel on May 10, 2017. BTS promoted the song with televised live performances on various South Korean music programs, including M! Countdown, Music Bank, and Inkigayo.
An October 2022 video covering the city of Busan that featured K-pop group BTS received four million views on its first day, [33] and surpassed 100 million views by December of that year. [34] The video was also played on billboard ads in the United States, Britain, Singapore, Thailand, Japan, and Qatar.