Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Mediocre interviews are a dime a dozen. But when j-hope sits down with someone who gets it? You get gold. When a thoughtful artist meets a skilled interviewer, it's a rare gem—brilliant and rich with insight. Unroll this thread for interviews that shine from start to finish.

Hoseokiepedia

8,053 subscribers

65,211 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Arts Music Education

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

9 Comments

Hoseokiepedia1 year ago

"It's a really big challenge for me and some part of me is still wondering if I could do well. But I wanted to introduce my music to the crowd who were not interested in me, and receive their feedback." Source: IU's Palette Episode 14 (

Hoseokiepedia1 year ago

"This song is called 'Future' and as the title implies, it's about the future of j-hope and also realizing how the things that j-hope said also apply in my life very much. Go along with the flow of life and try to apply the things I've said to my life and try to live my life towards the future." "When I was writing the song I was asking myself, 'Why did I try to fight everything in life?' In the end, I'm the one that gets hurt the most, with my heart all bruised. So, I said let's just live with the flow here." Source: Park So-hyeon's The Love Game (

Hoseokiepedia1 year ago

"Even if you have friends, you can't always have the same mind as them. We all have different environments, and different things to learn, and how can we be the same? And we fight a lot with that. Even if I don't understand this friend from my point of view, I don't think we could have been born bad in the first place." Source: Starry Night with Kim Eana (

Hoseokiepedia1 year ago

"Honestly, when I was young, my mom supported me a lot. So there was a sort of opposing relationship with my dad. I really hated causing any harm to my parents because of my dream. So I thought... I think I had that mindset of 'I should accomplish something by working hard.' Because of those times, as I focused on that, I wondered, 'Did I really go through puberty?' 'Was there a time when I was rebellious?' is what I thought. Source: Fairy Jaehyung (

Hoseokiepedia1 year ago

"When working on music, I'm always thinking about how I'm feeling at the moment and what kind of music I want to make. There's a color of mine that's relevant to the time. It's interesting. Now, If I look back and listen to it, I remember all the emotions I was going through at the time." Source: j-hope Interview with Zane Lowe for Apple Music (

World Transformation Movement2 years ago

Leading psychiatrist says “this is the most important interview of all time, it solves the human condition, ends suffering & turmoil at its source & finally makes sense of our lives!”

Alexa 🐟1 year ago

Zane was always one of the best

BTS is life⁷1 year ago

Zane is a very good interviewer. Well thought of questions will give sincere and meaningful answers. This is what every interviewer should do. Unfortunately, they use the language barrier as an excuse to just ask the same silly questions.

Fiona Hooley 💜7💜1 year ago

Zane is THEBEST interviewer - because he is so genuine. He listens to engage with his artist, he’s interested in what they have to say so he can follow up, he is a deeply professional & respectful individual who has a balance of mind, intellect, heart & soul - he is trusted

Related Videos

Losing a parent is hard. But what happens when it's not just a parent? I hope this meets you well, and that you get it.❤️

Losing a parent is hard. But what happens when it's not just a parent? I hope this meets you well, and that you get it.❤️

Black Coffee🧕🏿☕

12,346 views • 25 days ago

3 facts to remember: Not every artist gets a j-hope collaboration. Not every artist gets a J. Cole collaboration. Their choices are intentional, and mutual respect is at the heart of each one.

3 facts to remember: Not every artist gets a j-hope collaboration. Not every artist gets a J. Cole collaboration. Their choices are intentional, and mutual respect is at the heart of each one.

Hoseokiepedia

96,696 views • 27 days ago

One of the many pieces of misinformation I encountered when I first became a BTS fan was that j-hope had failed his JYP audition. Fortunately, his recent solo interviews—particularly those with IU and Sana—have confirmed that he actually passed the audition and trained at JYP briefly before moving on to debut with BIG HIT. Source:

One of the many pieces of misinformation I encountered when I first became a BTS fan was that j-hope had failed his JYP audition. Fortunately, his recent solo interviews—particularly those with IU and Sana—have confirmed that he actually passed the audition and trained at JYP briefly before moving on to debut with BIG HIT. Source:

Hoseokiepedia

48,536 views • 1 year ago

Before 2022, no Korean artist had ever headlined Lollapalooza Chicago, the festival's flagship event. On July 31, 2022, j-hope changed that—becoming the first Korean artist to headline a major US festival. In an interview, Lollapalooza festival director Houston Powell said, "I knew a little bit about BTS, but not K-pop in general. I was honored that he would do, really, his first live solo show here, but I underestimated how big of a needle mover that was, how much of a cultural moment that was. Thank you to j-hope for introducing me to a new world of music that is completely expanding my horizons and made this show a lot better." Every year since, a Korean artist has taken the stage as a headliner in Chicago—and it all began with j-hope paving the way.

Before 2022, no Korean artist had ever headlined Lollapalooza Chicago, the festival's flagship event. On July 31, 2022, j-hope changed that—becoming the first Korean artist to headline a major US festival. In an interview, Lollapalooza festival director Houston Powell said, "I knew a little bit about BTS, but not K-pop in general. I was honored that he would do, really, his first live solo show here, but I underestimated how big of a needle mover that was, how much of a cultural moment that was. Thank you to j-hope for introducing me to a new world of music that is completely expanding my horizons and made this show a lot better." Every year since, a Korean artist has taken the stage as a headliner in Chicago—and it all began with j-hope paving the way.

Hoseokiepedia

136,809 views • 4 months ago

For those who don’t get YouTube golf, watch this: Scottie Scheffler is normally pretty reserved. But get him on the golf course with a normal dude like Bob, he opens up. He is never this relaxed in interviews. He talks about his stint in jail and has a good laugh about. He can tell a story when he’s not talking to a pro. It’s crazy but sometimes the best interviews are when it’s not a pro journalist.

For those who don’t get YouTube golf, watch this: Scottie Scheffler is normally pretty reserved. But get him on the golf course with a normal dude like Bob, he opens up. He is never this relaxed in interviews. He talks about his stint in jail and has a good laugh about. He can tell a story when he’s not talking to a pro. It’s crazy but sometimes the best interviews are when it’s not a pro journalist.

Rick Golfs

450,638 views • 5 months ago

Hi there, It's been a long time but SP wants to share with you this subbed video of #MileApo 's interviews with updates on Shine. Full video of two interviews on SP's Youtube with Chinese CC subs #MilePhakphum #ApoNattawin #มายอาโป

Hi there, It's been a long time but SP wants to share with you this subbed video of #MileApo 's interviews with updates on Shine. Full video of two interviews on SP's Youtube with Chinese CC subs #MilePhakphum #ApoNattawin #มายอาโป

MileApo SafePlace - Fan Club

11,690 views • 1 year ago

41 years ago today, a rare gem from SNL's powerhouse 1984 season. Michael Mckean's monologue and this brilliant exchange with Larry David. This is the only time you hear Larry's voice when he worked on the show for a year.

41 years ago today, a rare gem from SNL's powerhouse 1984 season. Michael Mckean's monologue and this brilliant exchange with Larry David. This is the only time you hear Larry's voice when he worked on the show for a year.

Danny Deraney

102,841 views • 9 months ago

Min-mee Noh (노민미), who was part of the Casting and Training team that worked with BTS when they debuted, came to j-hope's concert yesterday. She wrote on Instagram: "Thanks to Hoseok, I was able to properly enjoy BTS's 12th debut anniversary. Thank you, Hope. You're handsome, j-hope! You're sexy, j-hope! It was so nice to see you all after such a long time." Source:

Min-mee Noh (노민미), who was part of the Casting and Training team that worked with BTS when they debuted, came to j-hope's concert yesterday. She wrote on Instagram: "Thanks to Hoseok, I was able to properly enjoy BTS's 12th debut anniversary. Thank you, Hope. You're handsome, j-hope! You're sexy, j-hope! It was so nice to see you all after such a long time." Source:

Hoseokiepedia

64,178 views • 1 year ago

FROM THE NYSE: We put together a thread with the full interviews and top quotes from each guest who saw Figma’s journey from seed to the opening bell. Starting with our full conversation with Dylan Field (Dylan Field), Co-Founder & CEO of Figma: “It’s been an intense schedule, but it was a great day. The team was incredible. When you’re holding this gavel, you feel like you can do anything.”

FROM THE NYSE: We put together a thread with the full interviews and top quotes from each guest who saw Figma’s journey from seed to the opening bell. Starting with our full conversation with Dylan Field (Dylan Field), Co-Founder & CEO of Figma: “It’s been an intense schedule, but it was a great day. The team was incredible. When you’re holding this gavel, you feel like you can do anything.”

TBPN

15,642 views • 1 year ago

Anne Hathaway talks about calling her baby number three a "buzzer beater": "There's always, you know, hope until there's not, but when you get to a certain age, that hope looks like it's about 1% to 2%. So, um, we just decided to see where life took us, with a very, very healthy, realistic expectation, which was very low. We're overjoyed because we just know from personal experience that not everybody gets this, and certainly not when you want it—sometimes not ever. It's a blessing that we do not take for granted."

Anne Hathaway talks about calling her baby number three a "buzzer beater": "There's always, you know, hope until there's not, but when you get to a certain age, that hope looks like it's about 1% to 2%. So, um, we just decided to see where life took us, with a very, very healthy, realistic expectation, which was very low. We're overjoyed because we just know from personal experience that not everybody gets this, and certainly not when you want it—sometimes not ever. It's a blessing that we do not take for granted."

Anne Hathaway Archives 🦕

664,376 views • 28 days ago

Fans can buy albums, tickets, merch, votes, and more—but not talent, not artistry, not the fire that drives an artist forward. Those are forged by the artist alone. Their true measure is seen in the caliber of the stages he creates. And what a privilege it is to be a fan of j-hope, who never settles for anything less than his very best.

Fans can buy albums, tickets, merch, votes, and more—but not talent, not artistry, not the fire that drives an artist forward. Those are forged by the artist alone. Their true measure is seen in the caliber of the stages he creates. And what a privilege it is to be a fan of j-hope, who never settles for anything less than his very best.

Hoseokiepedia

13,687 views • 1 year ago

This thread compiles the growing list of praises j-hope has earned for "HOPE ON THE STAGE"—from "overwhelming performance powerhouse" to "a performance master in complete control" and "music icon of all eras and the peak of K-pop." Scroll through for articles from credible sources that illustrate how he's building a legacy defined by originality, scale, and impact—one concert at a time.

This thread compiles the growing list of praises j-hope has earned for "HOPE ON THE STAGE"—from "overwhelming performance powerhouse" to "a performance master in complete control" and "music icon of all eras and the peak of K-pop." Scroll through for articles from credible sources that illustrate how he's building a legacy defined by originality, scale, and impact—one concert at a time.

Hoseokiepedia

33,937 views • 1 year ago

Palmer Luckey: “It doesn’t take that much bravery when you’re young to start a company” “Everyone talks about how scary it is to start a company, but it really depends on where you are in your life. If you are someone with a family and with kids and with a stable job, then that totally makes sense. What I don’t buy - and I always push back on - is this idea that starting a company as a recent college graduate or someone taking a break from college is some kind of crazy, incredible sacrifice…. You don’t have a family to take care of. You don’t have a mortgage. You don’t have a career. You have nothing.” Palmer continues: “I guess dropping out of school, maybe. But if you can get your head past that, then it’s actually pretty easy. Usually what I tell people is - if you’re going to start a company, realize the stakes are lower when you’re young than they will ever be… I don’t think it takes that much bravery when you’re young to start a company. And I think more people should do that and recognize that really they’re a coward for not … You have nowhere to go but up and nothing to waste but time.” Video source: Internet Marketing (2021)

Palmer Luckey: “It doesn’t take that much bravery when you’re young to start a company” “Everyone talks about how scary it is to start a company, but it really depends on where you are in your life. If you are someone with a family and with kids and with a stable job, then that totally makes sense. What I don’t buy - and I always push back on - is this idea that starting a company as a recent college graduate or someone taking a break from college is some kind of crazy, incredible sacrifice…. You don’t have a family to take care of. You don’t have a mortgage. You don’t have a career. You have nothing.” Palmer continues: “I guess dropping out of school, maybe. But if you can get your head past that, then it’s actually pretty easy. Usually what I tell people is - if you’re going to start a company, realize the stakes are lower when you’re young than they will ever be… I don’t think it takes that much bravery when you’re young to start a company. And I think more people should do that and recognize that really they’re a coward for not … You have nowhere to go but up and nothing to waste but time.” Video source: Internet Marketing (2021)

Startup Archive

119,063 views • 10 months ago

“A friend is someone that supports you in difficult times.” “If someone’s still supporting you when the chips are down—that’s a friend.” “Fairweather friends are useless.” “Everyone likes you when the chips are up, but who likes you when the chips are down?” Elon Musk with Nikhil Kamath

“A friend is someone that supports you in difficult times.” “If someone’s still supporting you when the chips are down—that’s a friend.” “Fairweather friends are useless.” “Everyone likes you when the chips are up, but who likes you when the chips are down?” Elon Musk with Nikhil Kamath

Jawwwn

13,181 views • 2 months ago

That moment when a BBC interviewer tried to compare Elon Musk to Jeff Bezos, and Elon was like: Interviewer: "You are obviously a very competitive person, you are competing with the likes of Jeff Bezos." Elon: “Jeff Who?” 😎

That moment when a BBC interviewer tried to compare Elon Musk to Jeff Bezos, and Elon was like: Interviewer: "You are obviously a very competitive person, you are competing with the likes of Jeff Bezos." Elon: “Jeff Who?” 😎

SMX 🇺🇸

87,466 views • 8 months ago

Crush shared on his recent appearance at MBC's Radio Star, "I've collaborated with many singers. I've collaborated with Zico, Zion.T, Taeyeon, Lee Hi, etc. IU and I have been guests at each other's concerts." He continued, "The most memorable one is j-hope. I was nervous because he's such a world star, but he was so kind. When we were recording, he said he could do better and that he would try harder. I was touched by his hard work. Also, there was a part in the music video where we danced together, and j-hope saw what I practiced for a month and danced it in 30 minutes... j-hope gave me a custom microphone as a congratulatory gift. It was a microphone with Swarovski crystals on it. I'm using it a lot at the concert." Sources:

Crush shared on his recent appearance at MBC's Radio Star, "I've collaborated with many singers. I've collaborated with Zico, Zion.T, Taeyeon, Lee Hi, etc. IU and I have been guests at each other's concerts." He continued, "The most memorable one is j-hope. I was nervous because he's such a world star, but he was so kind. When we were recording, he said he could do better and that he would try harder. I was touched by his hard work. Also, there was a part in the music video where we danced together, and j-hope saw what I practiced for a month and danced it in 30 minutes... j-hope gave me a custom microphone as a congratulatory gift. It was a microphone with Swarovski crystals on it. I'm using it a lot at the concert." Sources:

Hoseokiepedia

337,722 views • 1 year ago

"I get people have a job to do, but at the same time, don't make accusations about my character and who I am when you don't know me." Caitlin Clark sits down with Malika Andrews for a candid conversation.

"I get people have a job to do, but at the same time, don't make accusations about my character and who I am when you don't know me." Caitlin Clark sits down with Malika Andrews for a candid conversation.

SportsCenter

2,007,546 views • 18 days ago

Why would j-hope choose to do the "Slow Down" dance challenge when it's a 13-year-old song that isn't even trending on TikTok? The timing might offer a hint: he had just wrapped up two sold-out shows in Oakland. The Bay Area has long held a distinct place in West Coast hiphop—known for pioneering its own sound, style, and independent grind. "Slow Down" by Clyde Carson came out of the Hyphy movement, a Bay Area scene built on loud beats, bold dance styles, custom cars, and raw street energy. More than just music, Hyphy was a lifestyle that celebrated individuality and local pride. j-hope doing that challenge wasn't random—it was intentional. His choice reflects an awareness of hip-hop's regional roots and a genuine respect for the culture. Most idols don't explore that deeply. But j-hope has always been different. He's studied the culture, not just copied it. Whether in his music, dance, or art in general, it's clear that hiphop isn't just an aesthetic for him—it's something he truly values and honors.

Why would j-hope choose to do the "Slow Down" dance challenge when it's a 13-year-old song that isn't even trending on TikTok? The timing might offer a hint: he had just wrapped up two sold-out shows in Oakland. The Bay Area has long held a distinct place in West Coast hiphop—known for pioneering its own sound, style, and independent grind. "Slow Down" by Clyde Carson came out of the Hyphy movement, a Bay Area scene built on loud beats, bold dance styles, custom cars, and raw street energy. More than just music, Hyphy was a lifestyle that celebrated individuality and local pride. j-hope doing that challenge wasn't random—it was intentional. His choice reflects an awareness of hip-hop's regional roots and a genuine respect for the culture. Most idols don't explore that deeply. But j-hope has always been different. He's studied the culture, not just copied it. Whether in his music, dance, or art in general, it's clear that hiphop isn't just an aesthetic for him—it's something he truly values and honors.

Hoseokiepedia

208,025 views • 1 year ago

.Professeur shares a funny moment he had with chopper: "[chopper's] doing interviews now with players now [...] He said, 'when I was a player, I was always thinking: these interviewers, what kind of stupid questions are these? but now when I'm doing it, it's quite hard.'" 😅

.Professeur shares a funny moment he had with chopper: "[chopper's] doing interviews now with players now [...] He said, 'when I was a player, I was always thinking: these interviewers, what kind of stupid questions are these? but now when I'm doing it, it's quite hard.'" 😅

HLTV Confirmed

31,915 views • 2 months ago