BTS Jungkook | Plagiarism Accusations | Accuser Gets the Counter-Smash for His own Plagiarized work.

In a surprising turn of events, the producer who accused BTS Jungkook of plagiarism is now facing his own allegations of plagiarizing. Yang Joon Young, a first-generation K-Pop producer, had accused Jungkook's song "Seven" of plagiarizing Fin.K.L's "Time of Mask," a claim met with skepticism.
The controversy deepened when it was revealed that "Seven" had been written by overseas producers, making the plagiarism allegations less plausible. Additionally, many listeners failed to detect any significant similarities between the two songs.
Adding to the confusion, Dispatch, a media outlet, published an article on August 24 containing factual evidence that seemed to clear Jungkook of any wrongdoing. The article detailed a comparison of the melodies and notes, showing no substantial resemblance.
As the controversy unfolded, those who investigated Fin.K.L's "Time of Mask" found uncanny resemblances to the Spice Girls' hit song, "Say You'll Be There." This similarity was evident in the central melody, despite the fact that the Spice Girls' song predates "Time of Mask" by three years.
Dispatch delved deep into the plagiarism allegations, collaborating with an external expert to analyze the accusations against Jungkook's "Seven." The analysis concluded that there were no grounds for the plagiarism claims.
Yang Joon Young, the composer of "Time of Mask," had pointed out similarities between the chorus of his song and the bridge of "Seven." However, the investigation revealed that the songs were in different keys, rendering the comparison less valid. Altering the keys for a better comparison still did not yield significant similarities in the notes.
Dispatch even provided the musical notes alongside sharp and flat indicators, confirming the distinct key differences between the two songs. Despite sending a clarification request to Hybe producer "A," Yang Joon Young's claims lacked merit. Hybe responded by emphasizing that the allegations were one-sided and lacked the criteria for judging plagiarism.
An external composer chimed in, highlighting that with a limited number of musical notes, similarities were bound to occur in various songs. True plagiarism requires more substantial matching elements like melody or chords, which were lacking in this case.
The ongoing dispute attracted attention from Korean netizens, many of whom were unsurprised by Dispatch's findings, as doubts about the legitimacy of the allegations had already arisen.
Big Hit Music, the label representing BTS, staunchly defended Jungkook against the plagiarism accusations. They revealed that "Seven" was created by five international producers and held no connection to a domestic song from decades ago.
In the end, the allegations against Jungkook were debunked by thorough musical analysis and expert opinions, leaving Yang Joon Young's claims without substantial evidence. The sequence of events unfolded, shedding light on the intricacies of plagiarism allegations in the world of K-Pop.

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