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Dean began working on an album in 2019 and updated on its progress in September 2021. [3] Eight years after debuting, he had yet to produce a full-length solo album. In early 2023, Dean deactivated his social media accounts, leading to speculation about his retirement from the industry. [1] "Die 4 You" is an alternative R&B song with a refined ...
Dean debuted in the United States in July 2015 with the single "I'm Not Sorry", featuring Grammy winner Eric Bellinger. [3] This set him apart from other Korean singers who collaborated with American artists, most of whom began their careers in Korea.
Dean is a South Korean alternative R&B singer-songwriter and record producer. His discography as a singer consists of 1 extended play and 33 singles (including 14 as lead artist). Since 2015, Dean has sold more than 4.9 million digital songs in South Korea as a lead artist.
Four singles were released from the album: "I Found Out" was first released in 2006 and re-released a year later; "Take Her Back" (number 20), "Romantic Type" (number 19) and "I'm Not Sorry" (number 12) all charted in the top 20.
Dean, who died in March 2025 at age 82, also inspired several of Parton’s numerous love songs. And while he stayed out of the public eye, he was a big fan of his wife’s music.
[10] In addition to appearing on Viva Hate, the song appeared on Morrissey's 1990 compilation album Bona Drag. The music video, directed by Tim Broad, features Morrissey walking through the streets of Fairmount, Indiana, [11] the hometown of actor James Dean, including shots of the school where Dean studied and the Park Cemetery, where he is ...
"Instagram" (stylized in all lowercase) is a song recorded by South Korean musician Dean. It was released on December 26, 2017, by Universal Music Korea and distributed by Joombas Company. An R&B and soul track, it deals with the "stuffy, gloomy" feeling of scrolling through one's Instagram feed late at night.
"What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?" is a popular song by Walter Donaldson and Abe Lyman, published in 1926. [ 1 ] The song has become a popular and jazz standard, recorded by many artists.