This is making waves with a c-pap band symbolic language

Like other ke-pap sensations, large oceans sing, rap, dance and attract fans. But the meteorite growth of this new group is promoted with a skill, it seems that no other boy band claims: signature. Members of the band-Li Chan-Yone, 27, Park Hyun-Jin, 25, and Kim G-Sek, 22-All deaf or hearing are difficult. They use the latest audio technology to help make their music, coordinate their choreography with flashing metronom and vibrating watches, and include Korean sign language in videos and performances.“As divers rely on signs to communicate under water, we use sign language, which means the sound may be reduced alone,” Lee said. “For us, KSL is not just an element – this is the heart of our performance.” The group released its first single, “glow” on the day of people with disabilities on the day of Korea, and they performed their first television, including KSL. Soon after, he has a single heavier on English songs with “Blow” and a single heavier on American Sign Language.In the sept, he was named the miscreants of the Billboard month, and recently, he made Forbes 30 under the 30 Asia Entertainment and Sports List. This month, the band performed at an Anime Festival in Brazil and a second time before spring at a UN tech event in Switzerland before visiting Europe for the second time. His first American tour begins later this month. Big Ocean has 995,000 followers on Instagram and over 696,000 on Tiktok. The fan, who, is dedicated, dedicated, dedicated to themselves after the Korean word for the wave, and learning sign language from many bands, which makes many tutorials. But fame was never assured, the large ocean management company Prestar Entertainment CEO Haley Cha.Even the members sometimes questioned their dreams, Chai said. He had an alternative career, and it was not always clear for them or for others what they could achieve in music. Cha said that he used a variety of strategy to help imagine stardom, including images of installed c-pap sculptures and replacing faces with trio.Some in the deaf community, however, worry about the framing of the band, especially to listen to the audience, as an inspirational narrative that can weaken the deaf identity as an inspirational story about overcoming “disability”.For their share, the members of the three were happy that they inspire people and lost to the world’s reaction.