- By Srishti Pandey
- Wed, 06 Nov 2024 11:21 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
BLACKPINK Rose has taken over the globe with her instant hit collab song APT. with Bruno Mars. In an emotionally charged interview with PAPER Magazine, BLACKPINK Rosé, whose real name is Roseanne Park (Korean name: Chae Young Park), shared profound insights into her forthcoming debut album, Rosie. The New Zealand-born, Australia-raised singer candidly discussed the personal struggles that inspired her music, particularly focusing on the impact of social media trolling and her experiences with toxic relationships.
Rosé revealed that one of the most impactful tracks on Rosie was born from the "disgustingly vulnerable" feelings she experienced after reading hate comments online. She admitted to a tendency to doom-scroll at night, which often led her down a rabbit hole of negative feedback that affected her deeply. “I realized how vulnerable and addicted I was to this [online] world and that craving for feeling like I wanted to be loved and understood,” she explained. Despite her attempts to appear unfazed by criticism, she acknowledged that every word and comment has the power to crush her spirit. “Even in interviews, I’m like nothing really fazes me, you know? But it does,” she confessed.
HAVE A LOOK:
Another story that's sad and true
— kenji 𓅓 (@yk2aii) November 4, 2024
I can feel the pain, can you?
You had to be the one to let me down
To color me blue
Hate to see you with someone new
This hits diff now 😭pic.twitter.com/O1I9M1IvdW
Rosé: “I think what’s great about BLACKPINK is we want such big things for ourselves.” ❤️🔥 pic.twitter.com/IzG7dCaNKW
— 젠바🙈💕 (@blackpinkbabo) November 4, 2024
Rosé opens up about toxic relationships:
— Pop Base (@PopBase) November 4, 2024
“I think I'm grateful enough to have gone through a few relationships, you know, like a normal girl in her 20s. I do want people to understand that I'm not much different from your average girlfriend, or 23-year-old girl. I'm probably… pic.twitter.com/r89FcykXN0
rosé being in relationships isn’t surprising but it’s the toxic part that gets me. like who are we tearing up?!
— heol… (@jenniecuIture) November 4, 2024
Reflecting on her journey through her 20s, Rosé emphasized that her experiences are relatable to many young adults. She described her personal relationships, noting, “I think I’m grateful enough to have gone through a few relationships, you know, like a normal girl in her 20s.” Her music aims to reflect the raw emotions tied to these experiences, as she believes many listeners will resonate with the themes of love and heartbreak that she explores. “It doesn’t even have to be about a boyfriend, just any type of toxic relationship,” she said, highlighting the universal nature of these struggles.
Rose's second single from her debut album R, 'Gone' touches on the themes of break-up and toxic relationships.
Rose's Gone Music Video:
Rosé’s willingness to delve into her vulnerabilities represents a shift in her artistic expression. She aims to create music that not only reflects her own emotions but also serves as a source of solace for those grappling with similar issues. “I want people to understand me and stop misunderstanding me as a person as well,” she stated, expressing her desire to connect with her audience on a deeper level.
The album's lead single, APT., a collaboration with Bruno Mars, has already achieved significant acclaim, topping global charts and marking a milestone in Rosé's solo career. With Rosie set to release on December 6, 2024, fans can look forward to a collection of 12 tracks that promise to explore the complexities of relationships and personal growth through the lens of Rosé’s unique experiences. Through her music, she hopes to convey that, like anyone else, she too navigates the trials of young adulthood, aiming for a deeper understanding of herself and her emotions.