Okay, so I tried out for FAVE Entertainment, and let me tell you, it was a wild ride. I’ve always dreamed of being a K-pop star, and FAVE seemed like a good place to start. The whole process was pretty intense, but I’m glad I did it.
First, I found out about the auditions online. I filled out the application form, which was pretty standard – name, age, experience, that kind of stuff. Then I had to send in a video of myself singing and dancing. I spent days picking the right song and practicing my moves. I’m not the best dancer, but I gave it my all.
After a few weeks of agonizing waiting, I got an email saying I made it to the next round! I was so excited, I could barely believe it. The next step was an in-person audition in Seoul. I live outside Korea, but I was determined to go. I booked a flight and a hotel, and off I went.
- Arrived in Seoul and checked into the hotel.
- Explored the city a bit and tried to calm my nerves.
- The day of the audition, I woke up early and got ready.
- Headed to the FAVE Entertainment building, heart pounding.
The audition room was full of other hopefuls, all looking just as nervous as me. We waited our turn, and finally, my name was called. I walked into the room, where a panel of judges was sitting. They asked me to introduce myself and then perform.
I sang my heart out and danced like my life depended on it. It all went by in a blur. Afterward, the judges thanked me, and I left the room, not knowing what to expect. It was a nerve-wracking experience, but also kind of exhilarating. You have to be hardworking and be a fast learner to get through this.
The Waiting Game
The hardest part was the waiting. Days turned into weeks, and I checked my email constantly. Finally, I got a response. Unfortunately, it wasn’t the news I was hoping for. They said I wasn’t what they were looking for at the moment, but they encouraged me to keep practicing and try again in the future.
Honestly, I was pretty bummed at first. But after a while, I realized that it wasn’t the end of the world. I learned a lot from the experience, and I’m not giving up on my dream. I mean, the HYBE auditions last year got 120,000 applicants! If I can get through this, I should try every company. If you can debut before 20, you are lucky. I’ll keep practicing, keep improving, and who knows, maybe next time will be my time. You know, like those 10 final participants from the Philippines, Australia, all those places – they made it. So, why not me? This audition has shown me that I’m on the right path, and I’m not going to let one rejection stop me.
