Trouble may not be an incredibly memorable debut, but it’s definitely an endearing one. There’s a tremendously fun breakdown during the song’s middle eight, hinting at an even funkier side to her music.
And although Chu doesn’t have a particularly unique tone or performance style, the lively instrumental masks any moments that might drag or feel overly derivative. Trouble‘s chorus doesn’t reinvent the wheel - borrowing much from Ailee‘s uptempo work - but it surges in all the right places. The propulsive girl power sound is reminiscent to Girl’s Day’s latest release, but the songwriting and production feel more seamless here. She enjoys walking, photography, and watching sitcoms. She attends SOPA (Seoul School of Performing Arts). Opening with a resounding brass riff, the song launches into a funky verse that melds hip-hop sensibilities with Chu’s light voice. Her nicknames are Minmin (given by Kriesha Chu) and Pepe (green frog in Korean). Kriesha Chu was diagnosed with stress-enduced lymphedema last December. Urban Works clarified that Kriesha Chu did not get plastic surgery and that her health has been suffering. As a result, she faced plastic surgery rumors, which her agency denied. Their music often has a gritty pop tone, but Trouble paints itself as a full-on, glossy radio hit. Kriesha Chu appeared at the press conference with her face looking more swollen than usual. Explore the related singers collaborated with Kriesha Chu. This duo is composed of Highlight’s Junhyung and Kim Tae Joo, and Trouble marks the first time they’ve composed for a female soloist. Kriesha Chu is a popular Korean artist/band, better known with the songs: Like Paradise. Thankfully, Chu has been paired with a fantastic songwriting team in the form of Good Life. Kriesha’s cheerful pop style is perfect for a group, while Sohee’s more sophisticated performance could easily turn her into the next BoA. From what we’ve seen so far, I think both girls would be better served if they switched roles. Sohee will be performing as part of the soon-to-debut girl group ELRIS, while Kriesha is setting out as a solo artist. Though the two were placed in the same group for the season’s last few episodes, they’re taking an opposite approach now that the show’s over.
Hot on its heels is Kriesha Chu’s Trouble. Last week’s Spotlight by Sohee marked the first post-series release by a K-Pop Star Season 6 alumni.
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