Baby BTS Live Performances and MVs Reaction

Bts old live performances

Watching their old live performances was like stepping into a time capsule— but with a lot more eyeliner and intensity. First of all, *the energy* these boys had on stage is unreal. Like, were they running on Red Bull and ambition? Because they were moving like their lives depended on it. The fierceness was so real, it felt like they were trying to convince the whole world, one body roll at a time, that they were here to stay.

Also can we talk about Jimin for a second? My guy was OBSESSED with flashing his abs at every possible moment. Every time he pulled up his shirt, I could just feel the collective screams of ARMY from across time and space. It’s like he had a built-in timer: "Oh, it's been 30 seconds? Time for a *shirt lift.*" I swear, the only thing he lifted more than those shirts was the spirits of ARMYs everywhere.

And then there's Namjoon, my future baby daddy who was apparently in a long-term relationship with oversized sunglasses. I don’t know if it was a fashion statement or if he was trying to hide from the brightness of his own future, but those glasses were practically glued to his face. I'm convinced the sunglasses were like his superpower—they made him rap harder, dance sharper, and look like the coolest dude in the room, even though it was, like, 9 p.m. indoors. Iconic.

But jokes aside, watching their early performances was kind of wholesome in a chaotic way. You could see the hunger in their eyes. They were pouring everything they had into each stage, trying to prove themselves to the world. The awkward hairstyles, questionable fashion choices, and sunglasses weren’t the focus—what stood out was their passion and raw talent. It’s wild to see how much they’ve grown from that group of scrappy underdogs to global superstars, but you can still feel that same drive.

Honestly, even with all the abs, sunglasses, and eyeliner, their early performances are a reminder that these boys were destined for greatness. It’s like watching history in the making… with some bonus abs.

Music videos

WE ARE BULLETPROOF pt.2

Watching BTS's "We Are Bulletproof Pt. 2" is like stepping into a time machine to see the birth of legends. It felt like unlocking a time capsule from the early 2010s

The fashion...wow. I mean, the baggy clothes were so big they could’ve fit two Jimin inside each shirt. And RM's hair...I can't even. That little shaved side with the mohawk was like something straight out of a 2009 Tumblr fashion board.My twelve year old me would have been in-love

Even though it’s early in their career, they already had that "we're gonna conquer the world" energy.The visuals? Iconic in their own right.

Looking back, you can’t help but appreciate how far they’ve come since then. This was just the beginning of their journey, and now, they're global icons

N.O

The visuals immediately pull you in with that stark, almost dystopian classroom setting. BTS is in uniform, which feels symbolic, like they’re trapped in a system that’s trying to suppress their individuality.

I love how they use their movements to add another layer to their message. In "N.O," the sharp, synchronized moves seem like they’re breaking free, resisting that suffocating control. It’s aggressive but in a way that makes you root for them. There's this point where they start smashing pills—like, the pills seem to symbolize the pressures control imposed by society. By smashing those pills it feels like them saying “We refuse to be numbed or controlled by your standards”

I love how, even back then, BTS wasn’t afraid to tackle these big issues, even when it was risky. They weren’t just creating catchy songs; they were pushing back against norms and encouraging their fans to think for themselves. It’s such a bold move, and I can see how they were starting to establish themselves as artists who would always stand for something bigger than just music.

Back then, I remember boy bands were singing mostly about love, relationships, and romantic fantasies. These themes were safe and marketable, easily appealing to a broad audience. While love songs have their place and are important, I love how BTS broke out of that mold right from the start by tackling much deeper, real-world issues in their music.

They created a deeper connection with their fans, turning their music into something more than just catchy tunes. It’s no surprise they’ve built such a loyal and passionate following, because their music feels like it’s speaking with their fans, not just to them.

It’s amazing to see where they started, and now I can appreciate the journey even more. "N.O" is a reminder that rebellion can be powerful, and it’s okay to say no when the world tells you how you should live.

In conclusion

I wanna big house, big cars and big rings

I just love how Suga says that.