![]() ![]() In many videos posted with the #musicface filter, one person plays the beat and the others sing. This challenge can also be performed by more than one person. Using those beats, you can interpret the intro of BTS’s “Butter” in your own way. The app will create a different beat every time you move your head up, down, left and right. To create this, TikTokers use the Music Face app and record their faces. Or, at least, to play the initial beat of one of their latest hits, “Butter.” No instruments are required. Now, TikTok users can go from simply using their music to actually interpreting it. Their catchy and uplifting tunes are the soundtrack of all kinds of clips, lip syncs and viral dances. The Korean pop band BTS has had a fanbase in Japan since their beginnings, so no wonder it always pops up in TikTok trends in Japan. Music Face Challenge: The Perfect Filter for BTS Fans There’s everything from single-person sketches to pranks and funny interactions. ![]() You can get inspired by watching videos posted using the hashtag. What’s also great about this trend is that everyone makes it their own. It’s a fun way to play with the language. Then, that’s followed up by asking for ¥2,000 yen. I n contrast to the formal beginning, the language is very casual. Reusing the final “ sen ” (which is also the Japanese word for “a thousand”), he goes on to ask: S en en choudai. Towards the end of it though, an upbeat techno melody starts playing. ” The phrase is very formal and respectful. The track starts off with a man’s voice deeply apologizing - “H ontou ni moushiwake gozaimasen. So, every TikTok video uses their recorded homonymous audio track. Usually shared with the hashtag that means “give me ¥1,000” (read as “Sen-en chodai”) this sketch was originally posted by a trio of comedians in Yokohama. ![]() The “Give me ¥1,000” TikTok shtick too has a pun as a base, but this one requires some acting to display its full effect. The Japanese language is naturally good for wordplay and Japanese people appreciate funny puns. Give me ¥1000: A Funny Twist On Formal Japanese 答えはコメント欄で ♬ Combination Taco Bell and Pizza Hut by Das Racist – JinxĢ. It’s a very uplifting trend for a society that sometimes puts too much focus on homogeneity. Finally, they show how this combination of features is reflected on them, using the hashtag #myroots (written in katakana). The focus is usually on the place of birth, height, eye color, etc. They are recording themselves and adding information about their parents on-screen. Using the music track “Combination Taco Bell and Pizza Hut” by Das Racist, TikTok users are proudly sharing the features they got from their mom and dad. My Roots Challenge: Honoring Our Heritage However, some TikTok trends in Japan tend to stand out more than others. Here we pick out and explain some of the challenges and effects that have recently gone viral in Japan. And just like anywhere, people in Japan are using this platform to communicate, laugh and interact through short clips and viral dances. Critics say the trend encourages dangerous binge drinking.A never-ending loop of funny, adorable and oddly satisfying videos awaits on TikTok. It has become one of the most popular social media platforms around the world, especially among teenagers. The vast amounts of alcohol in the mixture overwhelming overpowers the water and will see you nursing a headache the day after. While some individuals believe that adding water and electrolytes in the Borg cocktail reduces its risks, but it isn't true. The Borg or Blackout Rage Gallon Challenge involves people filling a large jug with an even mix of water and vodka, combined with caffeinated flavour enhancers and electrolyte powders, all in the pursuit of concocting a drink that is hangover-proof. Below is a look at three of the most common trends circulating through TikTok right now. "With kids spending more time on their phones than ever, their exposure to inappropriate content naturally increases." In reaction to recent videos, the phone selling company has named some of the most 'popular' trends seen across TikTok. In light of the videos, Sarah McConomy, from SellCell said: "The pressure to fit in and be popular on social media can cloud young people's judgement, making them ignore the possible consequences of harmful trends on social media. Reckless trends have been around long before social media, but easy access to risky trends is relatively new. Parents have been warned to watch out for their children taking part in dangerous challenges, seen across videos with millions of views on the video sharing platform. TikTok is the birthplace of many recent trends which can range from harmless to life-threatening. ![]()
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