As if they are in a closed space, they are targeting the tastes of global K-pop fans with excitement.

Various musical instruments such as acoustic and synth were used to create a festive mood, and unique musical instruments were added in the middle of the song to create a more colorful atmosphere.

The group's unique street atmosphere and humorous performance are also worth paying attention to.

The tug-of-war choreography that fits well with the first verse lyrics "Ego Eogiyeocha" and the powerful dance moves of the chorus "Only officials are allowed in" catch the eye at once. In addition, the choreography reminds us of the Ganggangsullae game so that global fans can easily and funly follow it. The modern reinterpretation of traditional Hanbok doubled the fun of watching it, showing off its seductive Oriental beauty.

The music video also mixes with many people to raise the tension of those who see Bang Chan, Lee Know, Changbin, Hyunjin, Han, Felix, Seungmin and I.N dancing excitedly dancing. It also used special filming equipment such as robot cancer and motion control camera to move time and space freely to create differentiated scenes.

PSY's seventh title song, "NAPAL BAJI," released in 2015, was selected and painted in his own color.


I tried to express it in a way that was exciting but not light."I've highlighted the arrangement point.

Kim Yu-na is a singer who wore Hanbok on the Japanese stage even before the word "Korean Wave" came out.

It was a huge success in Japan called 'Queen of Enka', which is why it is a highly recognized Korean singer in Japan.

When I came back to Korea, I made a big hit with a song called 'Amor Fati'.

Born in 1944, Im Soon-ok learned sewing from her aunt and teacher Seo Jeong-soon.

Im Soon-ok has been engaged in traditional dressmaking, including the costume of the royal court of the Joseon Dynasty, and has been training many disciples through a workshop.

He has won a number of awards including the Hanbok of Korea, the Chimseon Cultural Products Contest, the Jeollabuk-do Skills Competition, and the Korean Beauty Contest.

A bedline refers to a stitch in a needle, which is the whole of the doubles. Clothing is a generic term for clothing and decorations, so the scope includes everything that can be made of sewing by threading a needle. The person who has this technique and its function is called a bedclothes.

It is said that it was before history that people started sewing. The Silla-era metalwork, similar to the current needle, was excavated, and a significant level of bedding during the Three Kingdoms Period is well illustrated by the murals of Goguryeo and the "Samguk sagi." The Goryeo and Joseon Periods were further developed and passed down to this day.

The necessary tools for the bedding include cloth, needle, thread, failure, thimble, scissors, ruler, iron, iron, nail needle, etc. As for fabrics, silk, cotton, ramie, and linen are mainly used. In fact, we use a lot of cotton yarn, but silk sewing always uses silk thread. The choice of yarn depends on the material, color, thickness, etc. of the fabric.

The stitching method is basic persimmon and groove, stitching, topsoil, whipping, and balling, etc., and the necessary stitching method is used depending on the area of the garment. According to seasonal changes, seams are sewn thinly in summer, and cotton is added in spring and fall to make warm clothes. In particular, our clothes have features that highlight the beauty of the detailed plane and curve.

In the past, all women had to know how to do the needlework, so the needle method continued to be practiced in the house and learned how to do it. There were times when the technique was passed down in the royal court due to bedrooms, but it was generally inherited by the family and is now impossible.

On December 31, 1996, Park Gwang-hoon was recognized as the holder of the function of the intangible cultural asset burial site and passed down our unique burial technique. On August 10, 2017, he was recognized as an honorary holder.

bbb※※ For detailed information on the above cultural assets, please refer to the Seoul Metropolitan Government Department of Historical and Cultural Heritage (202-2133-2616). </bb

Bedding refers to the art of making clothes and accessories by sewing, and the person with the skill is called a bedclothes.

It is said that it was before the historical era that people began sewing. The Silla metalwork, similar to the current needle, was discovered, and the Goguryeo tomb murals and "The Three Kingdoms Period" show that a considerable level of bedding had already been developed since the Three Kingdoms Period. As the bedding continued from the Goryeo and Joseon periods, it was further developed and passed down to this day.

The necessary tools for the bedding include cloth, needle, thread, failure, thimble, scissors, ruler, iron, iron, nail needle, etc.

As for fabrics, silk, cotton, ramie, and linen are mainly used. In fact, many cotton yarn are used, and the choice of yarn depends on the material, color, thickness, etc. of the fabric.

The stitching method is basic persimmon and groove, stitching, stitching, topknoting, whipping, squinting, drawing, etc., and the necessary stitching method is used depending on the area of the garment.

According to seasonal changes, seams are sewn thinly in summer, and cotton is added in spring and fall to make warm clothes.

In the old days, all women had to know how to make a bed, so they learned how to sew and learned how to do it. In the royal court, the technique was inherited.

Hanbok Day was designated in 1996 to arouse interest in Hanbok and to promote its excellence and industrial and cultural value.

Since 2014, the event has been hosted and supervised by the Hanbok Promotion Center under the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Korea Craft Design and Culture Promotion Agency.

Gyeongbokgung Palace, the center of Seoul and the symbol of the founding of the Joseon Dynasty, was used as a venue to promote the beauty of Hanbok to the world and explore the possibility of Hanbok as a tourist content.