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    • "Gangnam Style" Hyuna Ver. MV Released - Soompi
      • Psy's second music video for "Gangnam Style" has been released today! Featuring Hyuna, this girl version of the song is "Oppa is Just My Style."
      www.soompi.com/article/416335wpp/gangnam-style-hyuna-ver-mv-released
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  2. "Gangnam Style" was officially re-released on August 14, 2012, as "Oppa Is Just My Style" (Korean: 오빤 딱 내 스타일), featuring additional vocals provided by Korean singer and 4Minute member Hyuna.

  3. Jan 15, 2024 · While “Gangnam Style” itself doesn’t have a direct translation, “Oppa” is a Korean term that translates to “older brother,” while “Style” has a similar meaning in both English and Korean.

  4. May 2, 2024 · The Lyrics. The lyrics of “Gangnam Style” are mostly in Korean, although they contain a few English words. They talk about the lifestyle of the people in Gangnam and the contrast between rich and poor. Psy highlights the difference between the image the people in Gangnam project and their true nature.

  5. Jan 13, 2024 · But beyond its entertainment value, what does “Gangnam Style” truly represent? Let’s delve into the cultural impact and hidden message behind this iconic pop phenomenon. Exploring the Meaning of 'Opa Gangnam Style': Analyzing the Cultural Impact and Message Behind Psy's Viral Hit | NEURALWORD

  6. Aug 15, 2012 · This one, titled " Oppa Is Just My Style ," features Hyuna, a member of the Korean pop girl group 4Minute, who plays PSY's boo in the first "Gangnam" video. The "Gangnam" lyrics are apparently retrofitted here to work from a woman's point of view, but the main difference we're spotting is less invisible horse riding and more sultry side-eyeing.

    • Mallika Rao
  7. Nov 25, 2022 · For a pop song, “Gangnam Style” also unleashed an avalanche of deep think pieces and analyses on the various aspects of South Korea and Seoul it was said to be lampooning: the hypocrisy of the ...

  8. Jan 12, 2024 · ‘Gangnam Style’ satirizes the materialistic culture associated with the Gangnam district in Seoul. ‘Opa’ is a playful term derived from ‘Oppa,’ meaning ‘older brother.’ The song’s lyrics mock societal obsession with materialism and appearances.