John Park, Worried About Overvaluation of His "McDonald's Rap," Struggles Internally... Nucksal: "Excessive Self-Awareness" [Bap-sama]

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Singer John Park opened up about his honest feelings regarding the buzzed-about "McDonald's rap."

On the 11th, a video titled "John Park's Inner Thoughts on the McDonald's Rap | EP.03 Early Release" was released on the YouTube channel "TEO TEO" in the series "John Park is Bap-sama."

In the released video, John Park mentioned the recently buzzed-about "McDonald's rap," stating, "Recently, after doing the McDonald's rap and it went viral, I became really scared. I never intended to make it funny for even a single moment, but I also didn't think about going all in."

In response, Nucksal said, "You are lying. You tried your best and dreamed of something," adding with a playful tone, "You looked over the wall with the McDonald's rap. You thought, 'Can I really go that far?'"

John Park stated, "I respect hip-hop, so doing my best is natural. I have no intention of being sloppy, funny, or mocking," while also showing humility by saying, "However, in my opinion, the result of giving 100% effort is quite low-level."

Then Nucksal joked, "Mr. John Park should not rap. You are a very dangerous seed." He continued, "I saw a comment saying 'It ends at the 90% mark with John Park,' but that is wrong. It ends at about 95%," which drew laughter.

Additionally, Nucksal mentioned the rap lyrics written by John Park himself, praising him without holding back, saying, "There was a point where I thought you put in an incredible amount of effort. You are doing really well. Your tone is very good."

However, John Park confessed that the pouring praise actually felt burdensome. He said, "I am saying that I feel overvalued, and that is scary. Because everyone says 'You're good, you're good,' I don't want to disappoint them," adding, "I am afraid that rappers I really like will think poorly of me when they see me."

In response, Nucksal retorted, "No one thinks to that extent. It is excessive self-awareness." He then offered advice, saying, "If someone says 'I listened to John Park well,' you just need to say 'Thank you,'" which brought laughter.

Meanwhile, in content released on his YouTube channel "John or Park" on the 24th of last month, John Park received a hip-hop lesson from rapper Locco alongside singer Kwak Jin-eon, and then completed a mission of ordering a hamburger at McDonald's using rap.

The video surpassed 9.05 million views, sparking hot buzz. In particular, John Park received praise for his high-level rap skills and attractive voice, gaining recognition for his unexpected "hip-hop talent."

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*This content was translated by AI.View Original