Young-hu Kim | |
---|---|
Born | Seoul, South Korea | 7 November 1981
Genres | |
Occupation(s) | |
Instruments | Piano |
Labels | SM Entertainment |
Korean name | |
Hangul | 김영후 |
Revised Romanization | Gim Yeong-hu |
McCune–Reischauer | Kim Yŏng-hu |
Young-hu Kim is a South Korean music producer, songwriter and software engineer. He works mainly with SM Entertainment artists, [1] and has written songs for Girls Generation, [2] Exo, TVXQ, BoA, Shinee, f(x), Super Junior, Shinhwa, and Fly to the Sky. [3]
Born on November 7, 1981, in Seoul, South Korea, Young-hu Kim started his career when he was signed to SM Entertainment as the youngest producer at the age of 15. [4] His first number 1 single was Shinhwa's "I Pray For You", with work on subsequent hits including TVXQ's "Whatever They Say," Shinee's "Replay," and Girls Generation's "Oh." He co-founded XP Music Publishing based in Los Angeles, with offices in Seoul and Tokyo, taking on projects in tech and building the first online music publishing catalog system in South Korea. He is currently the CEO of the technology company Qoop. [5]
Young-hu Kim | |
---|---|
Born | Seoul, South Korea | 7 November 1981
Genres | |
Occupation(s) | |
Instruments | Piano |
Labels | SM Entertainment |
Korean name | |
Hangul | 김영후 |
Revised Romanization | Gim Yeong-hu |
McCune–Reischauer | Kim Yŏng-hu |
Young-hu Kim is a South Korean music producer, songwriter and software engineer. He works mainly with SM Entertainment artists, [1] and has written songs for Girls Generation, [2] Exo, TVXQ, BoA, Shinee, f(x), Super Junior, Shinhwa, and Fly to the Sky. [3]
Born on November 7, 1981, in Seoul, South Korea, Young-hu Kim started his career when he was signed to SM Entertainment as the youngest producer at the age of 15. [4] His first number 1 single was Shinhwa's "I Pray For You", with work on subsequent hits including TVXQ's "Whatever They Say," Shinee's "Replay," and Girls Generation's "Oh." He co-founded XP Music Publishing based in Los Angeles, with offices in Seoul and Tokyo, taking on projects in tech and building the first online music publishing catalog system in South Korea. He is currently the CEO of the technology company Qoop. [5]