0:01
ROSÉ: Ah. I don't know what to do. I don't know what to do. One second. One second. Sean: Yeah. Take your time. Take your time. ROSÉ: It came back. It came back.
ROSÉ: Ah. I don't know what to do. I don't know what to do. One second. One second. Sean: Yeah. Take your time. Take your time. ROSÉ: It came back. It came back.
Sean: Hey, what's going on, everybody?
For <i>First We Feast</i>, I'm Sean Evans, and you're watching <i>Hot Ones</i>.
It's the show with hot questions and even hotter wings.
And today we're joined by ROSÉ.
She shattered all kinds of records as a member of 'Blackpink', one of the best selling girl groups of all time, and now she's announced her first studio album.
It's called "<i>Rosie</i>", a 12 track collection, which is set to release on December 6th. ROSÉ. Welcome to the show! ROSÉ: Yay!
Wow, that was a great intro. Thank you.
Sean: What's going through your head as you prepare to take on the <i>Hot Ones</i> gauntlet?
Are you someone who enjoys a spicy meal?
ROSÉ: When I eat, like, my food kind of has to be spicy in order for me to feel like I've had a proper meal.
So, in that case, I should be really good.
But, I'm not sure how, like, how good I am at eating spicy...
I like spicy food, but I don't know if I'm like, spicy spicy. I'm ready, I'm ready. I'm actually hungry.
Geonbae is cheers in Korean. Sean: Geonbae. ROSÉ: Geonbae. Okay. ROSÉ: Oh. Not spicy at all. Cute. Very cute.
Sean: I'm interested in hearing more about the lead single, which I understand was inspired by a party game.
What's the backstory there?
And can you teach us how to play the game? ROSÉ: Of course.
Um, so basically it's a, it's a Korean drinking game called "Apt".
It's one of many drinking games, but that seemed to be the one that all my friends in the studio were, like, vibing to.
Like, I taught them once and they just kept coming back to it.
They're like, they're like: "Can we do it again?"
, They were like: "Apateu, apateu..." .
And everybody was like chanting it. I was like: "Huh. This is interesting.
Why do you guys love this so much?" .
And so, it inspired me to be like, I think we should write, like, a song on this 'cause they were so addicted to it.
I was really lucky enough to have Bruno jump on it.
Craziest experience of my life. Um...
and it goes like, so, it's my game.
It's my turn to do a random game.
It starts with, like, "Rosie's random game. Game start." .
And then you go: "Apateu, apateu. Apateu, apateu. Apateu, apateu."
, and everyone puts their hand in the middle.
And as we do that in the middle, we're too far away. Sean: Right.
ROSÉ: So, let's imagine we stack our hands in the middle, um, above each other, like randomly.
I'll call out, like, a number, for example, like, six.
So, it'd be like one, two, three, four, five, six.
And whoever gets on the top takes the shot. This is not a shot. This is beer.
Sean: Well, cheers to that. ROSÉ: Cheers to that. Okay. Ghost pepper, pear. Pear? Mmm.
I'm guessing a lot of people start thinking, like: "Yeah, I could do it." .
And then, do they start suffering? Is that, like, a thing? Sean: Right.
We kind of lull you into a false sense of security, on the show here. ROSÉ: Mmh. Okay.
Sean: But, you're gonna rock it. I can already tell.
ROSÉ: I can feel the spice.
It's kinda scaring me now. Sean: You're prepared. ROSÉ: I'm prepared.
Sean: Songwriters can be very particular about their surroundings, and the atmosphere in the studio.
How would you describe your ideal conditions for creativity? ROSÉ: Mmh. For creativity.
I don't wanna say this, but usually when I'm kind of, like, for me, it's been like an experience of, like, "wow, life has been pretty bad lately."
, it's always been the best sessions.
Because I end up walking out with a song where I've left all that there, and walked out with a great song.
Literally, this album is a representation of my past three to four years, and all the raw and honest emotions that I've never talked about before.
It's just like a representation of that.
And so, has a lot of, like, my heart breaking stories in there and vulnerable emotions built into it.
And so I think that's the beauty of it.
That's what I like most about creating, is that you can take something not so great into something beautiful. Smoked onion. Okay. Mm.
I feel like most of these, it kicks in like kind of after. Right? Sean: Yeah.
ROSÉ: 'Cause, as I'm taking a bite, it's not that spicy. Sean: Right.
And then there's a little bit of a time delay.
But, I actually think that the second source is a little bit spicier than the third. ROSÉ: I kind of agree. I agree.
This has, like, it's a bit more sweet or this is a bit more, like, attacky. If that's a word.
Sean: From your perspective, is there an underappreciated element of what makes a music group click?
When we had 'NSYNC' on the show, they talked about one of the things that helped them gel early on, is that they had a naturally very complimentary vocal range.
ROSÉ: I think 'Blackpink', all four of us, like the one thing that, hopefully, differentiates us as a whole group to others, or maybe not even differentiates, but, like, is so strong about 'Blackpink', it's the fact that each one of us, we want such big things for ourselves and we, like, work so hard every day.
I've never seen someone that's, like: "I just wanna, like, rest." .
Like, even if we've said that before, I don't think anyone means that.
'Blackpink' is, like, really hard working.
ROSÉ: Am I judging this too much? It's not spicy. It's good. ROSÉ: Second bites.
Sean: I'm just trying to keep up with you over here.
Sean: To what extent do you think a good singing voice is like a talent that you're born with, versus a skill that can be developed with enough training and practice?
ROSÉ: I feel like emotion is something you're born with. Emotional expression.
I sometimes talk to friends, and I'd be heartbroken about their story.
And I'd always tried to channel into, I wonder how that would feel like, and, um, and the best way to know that is to embody it and pretend I'm in that situation.
And, and you learn so much about that emotion. So, I think, yeah.
That's also something you can work on.
It's not like you really have to be born with it.
That's more like you pick it up along the way.
Sean: What's the difference between a singer singing with their chest voice versus singing with their head voice. ROSÉ: Ha! ha! ROSÉ: That's half-half.
I've set the key too high. ROSÉ: Ha. ha!
ROSÉ: That's the difference, I guess.
In Korea, Korea's, like, have the spiciest foods. So, I'm built for it.
Uh, let's not speak too soon, though. Sean: Yeah. You're right. ROSÉ: Cancel, cancel.
ROSÉ: It's not too spicy, yet. Sean: So far, so good. ROSÉ: Mhm. ROSÉ: Great.
Sean: As someone who grew up with a dog named Dave, I love extremely human names for pets...
ROSÉ: You have a dog named Dave? Sean: Yeah.
Growing up, my childhood dog was named Dave. ROSÉ: O, my God.
ROSÉ: My childhood dog was named Toby. Sean: Toby. Oh!
So, you have, like, a long history of, like, extremely human names for pets. ROSÉ: I'm guessing.
Sean: How did Hank come about?
ROSÉ: Hank was named after Tom Hanks.
If you look at my dog, for some reason, he just looks like a Hank. He's chic.
When I go home, I'm like: "Hank, I miss you."
And he's very, like: "Cool. It's good to see you." , you know?
Um, so we're a good match, because I'm very needy.
But Hank is very, like, okay, and serious...
Sean: You balance each other out.
ROSÉ: Yeah, we definitely balance each other out.
Perfect combo, in my opinion, I don't think, I hope he feels the same, but he's very, like, chic. He's, he's chill. Number six. It looks orange.
ROSÉ: Okay, I feel it at the end.
Sean: So, the mechanics of becoming a pop star in Korea, they are fascinating. You know?
You spend years in these training programs.
It almost becomes like an athlete training for the Olympics.
How do they tell you that you're going from training to making a debut?
Like, is there a phone call? Is there a party?
Like, what is that moment?
ROSÉ: So, we're, like, we're already, like, in the company.
We're, like, at the company every day.
And then they start forming us, they selected us, and they're like, okay, now start.
We start going to the studio, we start doing sessions, start creating music, and then that's when you start slowly knowing.
And then, it's, like, one day you, like, wake up and it's just, like, us four and we've created a song, and they give you a date.
And they're like: "Now you're gonna shoot a video." .
(speaks Korean) Is this a sign that, like, my body's reacting to the spice?
Sean: It's all normal, here on <i>Hot Ones</i>.
I've seen some crazy things on this side of the table. Right?
So, no matter what you go through, don't worry.
Like, it's already happened a hundred times on this show. ROSÉ: Okay, well. Oh, "Ninja Napalm".
I'm starting to enjoy it now. Am I crazy? Sean: No. I love it. There you go.
ROSÉ: Do you cry, sometimes, when you're doing this?
Sean: Every once in a while, a tear comes down, you know.
But, I don't know if it's the wings or it's the conversation. You know what I mean? Yeah.
ROSÉ: Oh, it could be the conversation. ROSÉ: Okay. I have to work harder. To make you cry.
Sean: You know, it's an emotional roller coaster.
So, you and <i>Hot Ones</i> alum, CL, made history as the first K-pop artist to be at the <i>Met Gala</i> in 2021.
I'm curious what kind of calculus... ROSÉ: Wow. That's spicy. It's hitting me now.
Sean: I told you, I told you. Yeah. ROSÉ: Like, now. Sean: Yeah.
ROSÉ: It just hit me now.
Sean: Yeah, it has a little bit of a delay on it. ROSÉ: Okay. So, <i>Met Gala</i>. Mhm.
Sean: What kind of calculus goes into creating a fashion moment for an event like that? ROSÉ: Mhm.
My nose is running again. Mhm. Okay.
I'm guessing this is, like, one of my reactions to spicy food. Sean: Yeah. Sean: It's all right.
It's just part of the show. You know? Lean into it. Lean into it.
ROSÉ: I'm gonna go for the milk. Sean: Okay. Me too. ROSÉ: Cheers. Sean: Cheers.
ROSÉ: We did a fitting, and we thought it looked great, and we went.
So, it wasn't actually too hard. My one.
My experience wasn't as crazy as some other people.
Sean: There seems to be, like, such a fluid cultural exchange between Seoul and New York City.
I'm curious, is there a fashion trend that has popped off in Korea, that you're surprised hasn't made it to the States yet?
ROSÉ: I think everything's, like, 'cause nowadays social media has linked us so much that we share everything.
Notice that, out here, Korean beauty is so popular in the US, and everyone in Korea is taking trends from, you know, out here as well. And, I need a second. I need to blow my nose. Sean: Take your time.
ROSÉ: I've just noticed it's a thing.
ROSÉ: (speaks Korean) ROSÉ: I was saying it hurts my ego. This is hurting my ego.
I thought I'd be better at this.
Rosie, you could do better. Come on.
Sean: So, this next one, "Da' Bomb Beyond Insanity", in hot sauce, it humbles us all. You know? ROSÉ: Really? Sean: It does. ROSÉ: It humbles us all? Sean: It humbles us all. ROSÉ: Okay. ROSÉ: Here we go.
ROSÉ: Oh, I think I had the spiciest part.
I should have taken it from here, not there. Sean: Right. And it'll be immediate.
You won't really have to wait around for this one. ROSÉ: I'm waiting. Sean: Respect. I'll wait with...
ROSÉ: For me, I think, for me it hits later or something.
Sean: Yeah, I think so too, by the way. ROSÉ: My tongue is...
Sean: I'll wait around... ROSÉ: ... built differently. Sean: Built different. Built different.
ROSÉ: It's built different. ROSÉ: It's coming. Sean: Is it hitting now? ROSÉ: It's coming. Ah!
Can you put ice in the milk? Sean: Yeah. Go for it. ROSÉ: Do people do that? Sean: Do we have? We have? See that?
That's all ice right there. That pitcher.
If you wanna add ice to the milk. ROSÉ: But, that's weird. Right? Sean: No. Nothing's weird.
ROSÉ: I just want cold milk. Sean: Nothing's weird.
We're just surviving right now. You know? ROSÉ: Ah! It's stuck together.
Sean: And then be careful around the eyes. You know? Don't touch your eyes. ROSÉ: Mhm. ROSÉ: How are you...
Sean: How am I, like, still standing? ROSÉ: Mhm. Sean: Yeah. No, I get it. I get it.
It's just, you know, uh, as a talk show host, I'm tethered to my format. ROSÉ: So, you're okay?
Sean: So, I only know one thing.
And that just moves straight ahead. I'm okay if...
ROSÉ: I can't believe you did 300 of these. Sean: ... you're okay. ROSÉ: Uh! I can't. It's attacking me.
Sean: Is there a dish from Australia that you crave the most when you're missing home? ROSÉ: It's attacking me. ROSÉ: Um. Meat pie. Mince pie. Meat pie. I miss it. Sausage rolls. Yes.
Sean: We can bring in ice cream, by the way, if you're interested. Yeah. Oh, I saw. She lit up. ROSÉ: Thank you. Sean: We got you. ROSÉ: It's mental. Mental. Mental. Sean: Right, right.
And the ice cream is very helpful, by the way. ROSÉ: Mm.
ROSÉ: How are you feeling? ROSÉ: Mhm. A bit better.
It's really good ice cream.
I'm gonna forget about what just happened. Sean: But, listen. I know you.
When you're down, that's when you make a beautiful song. You know? ROSÉ: Mhm. Mhm. Am I...
Sean: Maybe hot sauce will be your next inspiration.
ROSÉ: Am I about to make my next big hit.
ROSÉ: I'm actually scared. Mommy. ROSÉ: Ah! I don't know what to do. I don't know what to do. One second. One second. Sean: Yeah. Take your time. Take your time. ROSÉ: It came back. It came back.
Why does it feel like the ice cream is getting hotter? But...
it's not as cold as it was a second ago.
It's not ice creaming enough.
I think the kick is coming back. Why is it coming back? Sean: I don't know. ROSÉ: Don't come back. ROSÉ: Leave my body. ROSÉ: Ah. Next one. I can do it. Sean: All right. ROSÉ: Let's do it. Sean: "Arbol Scorpion". ROSÉ: Mhm. Geonbae. Sean: Geonbae.
ROSÉ: I need to look for the least red part.
Did you just say horrible scorpion? Oh.
Sean: It is a horrible scorpion. Sean: So...
ROSÉ: I feel like I need to, like, rip things. Sean: Go ahead. Shred it. Tear it up.
That napkin never stood a chance. ROSÉ: It, kinda, helps. Sean: Yeah. Let it out. You know?
ROSÉ: Do we have my stress ball?
Sean: Is there a stress ball here?
ROSÉ: I'm gonna need my stress ball.
Sean: Somebody's digging through a bag, right now. Hopefully.
ROSÉ: This is called the "Squishy", guys. The "Squishy". Do you have another one? Sean: Another one?
ROSÉ: I'm just gonna squish it, like... Sean: Just squish it. Just squish it. ROSÉ: Ah. It actually helps. Sean: There you go. Wow. ROSÉ: It distracts you. Sean: Yeah.
ROSÉ: I think you need a distraction. Sean: I do, too. You're right. You're right.
ROSÉ: This is helping me right now. Sean: I can see that. I'm gonna, I'm...
I'm gonna adopt this practice.
ROSÉ: Do you wanna try it? Sean: Yeah. ROSÉ: Ah.
Sean: And you just squish it? Oh. ROSÉ: It helps. Sean: It does. ROSÉ: It distracts you. See?
This, this is a mental thing.
Sean: It is a mental thing. I need a stress ball. Sean: I've never seen...
ROSÉ: What doesn't kill you... Sean: ...
anything like this before in my life. ROSÉ: ... just makes you stronger.
ROSÉ: A few squishes and I'm actually over it now. I could do the next one. What was the question? Sean: Oh.
You know, I saw an interesting interview that you did with Baz Luhrmann. Right? ROSÉ: Yes.
Sean: And you talked about how your introduction to Elvis was through the "<i>Lilo</i> <i>and Stitch</i>" soundtrack. ROSÉ: Oh, my God. Yes, it was.
Um, my sister and I were obsessed with it.
Sean: Is there a vocal performance in the <i>Disney</i> canon that you find particularly moving? ROSÉ: Oh, yeah. There is. "<i>Tangled</i>". Rapunzel.
I'm obsessed with the movie I cried on, like, my 20th watch when Flynn Rider, he's about to die, he says: "You were my new dream." . I cried so much.
And so, I don't know why I'm saying this.
My favorite song from that movie is all the songs of that song, from that movie.
Sean: You know what I gotta say? ROSÉ: Yes.
Sean: I don't even think I tasted that wing. ROSÉ: Right?
Sean: There's something about the stress ball.
ROSÉ: I think that should be the next thing. Sean: You've hacked it.
ROSÉ: You need to, actually, add it. What are you doing? Are you going insane? Are you okay?
I can't just let you do it alone. Now we have the squishy. I dipped, I dipped it. Are we ready?
Sean: I'm ready, if you're ready. ROSÉ: Wait. Sean: Yeah, sure.
ROSÉ: I feel like I have to make a speech, because I feel like this is gonna kill me. Sean: Yeah. The floor is yours. ROSÉ: Hank, I love you. I love you so much.
I hope I can survive this, but if I don't ever see you, I love you. Just know that.
And to my number ones, I hope you like the album. Let's go. Sean: Here we go. Here we go.
That's it, with the wings of death.
You've made it all the way through the gauntlet, Rosé.
And I realize that this is an absurd ask, given the circumstances.
But, we have this ever growing gallery of <i>Hot Ones</i> guest art.
And we would just be so thrilled, if you could give us a wing ten sketch. ROSÉ: Oh, wow. Wow, wow. Okay.
Sean: Maybe inspired by your experience with the wings of death.
ROSÉ: But, seriously, why was that not spicy for me? Sean: Whoa. ROSÉ: Weird. It's all in the head.
Sean: It's all in the head. ROSÉ: Let me think. Oh, my God.
My brain's not running anymore. Gotta think. What do I wanna draw? Wing.
How do you even draw a wing? Oh, my God.
I feel like I'm gonna do a terrible job. Why is this so cute? Didn't seem this cute. Sean: Oh.
ROSÉ: It has to be just, like, ugly, and gross, and scary.
Sean: Wherever it takes ya. ROSÉ: This is weird. Sean: A work of art. Hang it in the Louvre. Rosé, taking on... ROSÉ: This is so weird.
I don't even know what I was thinking. Sean: ... the wings of death. Living to tell the tale.
And now there's nothing left to do, but roll out the red carpet for you.
This camera, this camera, or this camera.
Let the people know what you have going on in your life. ROSÉ: Hi, everyone.
Um, I've survived this, and I'm really proud of myself.
Um, I'm also really proud of myself for finishing an album.
It's coming out on December 6th.
I hope you love it and cry as much as I did, um, eating these wings. Um. Um. But, yeah. I hope you love it.
Thank you, everyone, for supporting me. Love you, number ones.
I have no idea what I'm saying at this point.
And thank you, so much, for having me.
That was really fun and traumatizing all at the same time. ROSÉ: Thank you. Yay! Thank you. ROSÉ: Wow.
Oh, we have to act like... Sean: It's like...
ROSÉ: Oh, okay, then we should just dive right into it. Okay. Photographer: Go for it. Sean: That's great. ROSÉ: Oh, that was it?
Sean: Yeah, yeah, that was good. ROSÉ: Oh, my gosh.
Bill: Camera guy, Bill, here for a Spicy PSA.
Here at <i>Hot Ones</i>, we love sports. Baseball. Football. Gooo long! Basketball. Heck!
And even fancy horseback riding.
And we know you Spice Lords are tuned in, too.
So, the next time you need a little snack to go with your sports, make sure to make it a <i>Hot Ones</i> "Buffalo" bonanza.
Our <i>Hot Ones</i> "Buffalo" sauce is made with real butter, cayenne pepper, and even a little bit of celery.
It's the perfect companion for chicken wings, dips, and all your favorite game day snacks.
So, don't fumble this one, and order your bottle of <i>Hot Ones</i> "Buffalo" sauce, today. That's <i>heatonist. com</i>, <i>heatonist. com</i>, <i>heatonist.
com</i>, for all your "Buffalo" needs.