Applicants born in 2008 or later can participate in various fields including singing, rapping, and dancing.
This audition is expected to be a crucial opportunity to find successors to Seventeen and TWS.
Pledis Entertainment is set to discover the next generation of K-pop stars through its new audition. The 'Wonder Teens in Korea' audition welcomes applicants born in 2008 or later, regardless of nationality or gender. Participants can showcase their talents in singing, rapping, dancing, modeling, and acting, with successful candidates receiving high-level training as Pledis trainees.
Those interested can apply online during specific regional application periods or register on-site on the day of the open auditions. The auditions kick off on February 13 in Gwangju, followed by Busan on February 14 and Seoul on February 21-22. Further details can be found on Pledis' official website.
Pledis prides itself on nurturing talented individuals and has a track record of successful artists, including Bummie, Hwang Min-hyun, Seventeen, and TWS, showcasing a commitment to broadening the cultural landscape.
This audition by Pledis reflects the ongoing growth of the K-pop industry. By seeking talents from diverse backgrounds, the company is focusing on nurturing the next generation of stars. This not only aims to create new idols but also demonstrates a commitment to broaden the diversity within K-pop.
Pledis, having already achieved significant success with artists like Seventeen and TWS, is likely to generate high expectations for this audition. These groups are not just pop icons; they maintain enduring popularity through close communication with their fandom. In this context, 'Wonder Teens in Korea' serves as an essential opportunity to uncover talents capable of leading the future of K-pop.
Lastly, the hybrid format of both online and offline auditions reflects the desires of contemporary fans for active participation. This approach is expected to encourage greater involvement from the younger generation and provide opportunities for those passionate about K-pop.
This article is KOSTAR’s reinterpretation of a story originally reported by TVDaily.
Photo: Pledis Entertainment
