Miscellaneous

What is the audition process for a KPOP Idol?

What is the audition process for a KPOP Idol?

There are typically three stages to a K-pop audition: 1) the walk-in audition, 2) the “callback”, and 3) the final audition. Typically, walk-in auditions are held every weekend in both Korea and the United States.

How do you prepare for a kpop audition?

  1. Dress well. Don’t turn up in your pyjamas, but also don’t go full Lady Gaga!
  2. Get used to the waiting.
  3. Be prepared to expect the unexpected.
  4. Don’t perform a song done by a company’s artist.
  5. Pick a song that’s suited to you (and your voice)
  6. It’s not the end of the world if you don’t get in first time around.

What are the rounds of a Kpop audition?

Kpop auditions usually all have the same 3 rounds. This goes for any kind of audition (live, global, or online) First round is about letting the judges see your talent. You fill out a form giving them the basics about yourself such as age, height, weight, date of birth, etc.

READ:   What size bed should a 11 year old have?

What is the JYP audition all about?

JYP AUDITION is looking for the next global star. And you can be the one! K-pop, pop, etc. (No limit in genre) Self-choreographed dance, cover dance, hip-hop, b-boy, popping, locking etc. (No restrictions in genre) The finalists will be offered an opportunity to participate in the special training system of JYP Entertainment.

What happens in the second round of auditions?

Second round is a camera audition. This is seeing how you appear on camera. They ask you to introduce yourself in every language you can speak fluently. They then try to see your different face angles. If they are really interested, they will make you sing and dance again.

What is the difference between open auditions and in person auditions?

As for open auditions, they start with tens of thousands of applicants every year. Usually you audition for either dancing, rapping, or singing. Online auditions usually request that you do something like produce a one-minute video. In person auditions are generally in front of a single judge who does not say anything.