Naturally everyone's reaction was to assume it was SM's part, but as stated we know SM didn't seem to care about what Jessica was doing and even allowed f(x) members to publicly talk about and interact with her. However, fans started to notice that she wasn't promoting music shows. It ended up performing very well, being the second best-selling female solo artist of the year (right between members Taeyeon and Tiffany). With Love, J was the first music Jessica put out solo post SNSD. Luna continued to be seen wearing B&E and following Jessica on social media, Amber appeared in a live with her while still with SM, and Jessica was invited to and even sent support to f(x) 4th Dimmension tour in 2016.Įverything was fine until With Love, J. When SM released the statement, they still seemed on good terms.Īs an example of this, Jessica was seen and even supported by f(x) members, not just her sister Krystal.

She stayed under SM until August of 2015, almost an entire year after 9/30. What is a fact, though, is that Jessica stayed on somewhat good terms with SM even after 9/30.

Now, the actual circumstances that led to this are in the dark and likely will be until Jessica explains either in Bright or years later when all the girls can talk about it. I’m devastated – my priority and love are to serve as a member of GG, but for no justifiable reason, I am being forced out.” “I was excited about our upcoming fan events only to shockingly be informed by my company and 8 others that as of today, I’m no longer a member. It started with Jessica post to her weibo: He's also the first person who really understands how badly she wants her star to rise.While not uncommon for labels to blacklist artists after they have a sort of falling out, I have a theory that's not what happened with Jessica Jung and SM entertainment.įirst of all, everyone who was here for the 2nd gen is familiar with 9/30.

It's not just that he's charming, sexy and ridiculously talented. Easy right? Not so much.Īs the dark scandals of an industry bent on controlling and commodifying beautiful girls begin to bubble up, Rachel wonders if she's strong enough to be a winner, or if she'll end up crushed … Especially when she begins to develop feelings for K-pop star and DB golden boy Jason Lee. Six years ago, she was recruited by DB Entertainment - one of Seoul's largest K-pop labels, known for churning out some of the world's most popular stars. What would you give for a chance to live your dreams? For eighteen-year-old Korean American Rachel Kim, the answer is almost everything.

Crazy Rich Asians meets Gossip Girl in this dashing debut about a Korean American teen who is thrust into the competitive, technicolour world of K-pop by Jessica Jung from Girls Generation.

Shine jessica jung review