From 'AGUST-D' to 'HUH?!': BTS SUGA's hard-hitting tracks that definitely leave a mark
While many fake news reports and CCTV footage circulated online, claiming that the rapper lied in his apology, new videos later emerged supporting his account of the incident.
![BTS SUGA aka Min Yoongi BTS SUGA aka Min Yoongi](https://imagesv2.desimartini.com/images/202408/bts-suga-aka-min-yoongi-1723714877.jpeg?width=800&quality=50&format=webp)
BTS SUGA aka Min Yoongi
In recent days, rapper SUGA from the world's biggest boy band, BTS, has been the subject of a media trial. While he is currently under investigation for driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI), even before any police reports could be made public, the Korean media labelled him as "bad."
While many fake news reports and CCTV footage circulated online, claiming that the rapper lied in his apology, new videos later emerged supporting his account of the incident. With critics trying to backtrack and delete their posts on social media, it seems like Min Yoongi had already anticipated these developments.
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Releasing music under his alter ego AGUST D, the rapper has produced and released numerous solo tracks, but a few of these are sure to leave a lasting impression.
AGUST-D:
This song is first on the list! It directly responds to those who use his name to speak against him. SUGA addresses his critics and the industry's expectations by showcasing his success and talent, extending beyond K-pop. The track also confronts the jealousy and pettiness he faces from others in the industry.
The verses, "You wasted rappers should be grateful, That I'm an idol," and "I hope those idiots who have lost their opportunities, Keep each other company," are particularly fitting for his current situation.
HUH?! ft. J-Hope
SUGA addresses the false beliefs and assumptions people have about him in this song. "What the shit, do you know about me?" is a question that is asked repeatedly. He issues a challenge to the media and the haters, asking them to put their own lives first and distinguish between the actual world and the virtual world.
"Worried about me every time that I messed up, Why don't you know your life is ruined, Yes, the Internet world and reality are quite different, Live your life," another verse that just sits right with the current scenario.
Give it to me:
The song is a bold and unapologetic call for respect, recognition, and the rewards of his hard work. The lyrics also critique the ruthless nature of the industry and society's "survival of the fittest" mentality. He implies that their lack of success is a result of their own choices.
"I'm the public enemy, the hyungs, Who benefited by slandering us, Every one of them had the taste of money" and "If you’re going to leave, Take back whatever you’ve said before" just sit right.
Interlude: Set Me Free:
This song reflects the yearning for freedom and the internal conflict that arises from feeling trapped by one's circumstances or emotions. The lyrics express a mix of frustration and resignation, recognizing that even with self-awareness, there remains a profound desire to break free.
"My day crawls on the ground, And another flies in the sky" allows ARMY to connect with the raw emotion.
Haegeum:
This song explores issues of censorship, freedom, and the fight of the individual in a noisy and information-overloaded society. The song's lyrics allude to a conflict between the need for freedom and the limitations placed on it by the media, society, and self-censorship.
"Interpretation is free for all, Out with the nonsense, Freedom of expression, Could be reason for somebody's death, Could you still consider that freedom?" makes sense with the media trial he faced.