Park Ji-hyun's Microphone Falls Inside Pants During 'Radio Star' Performance
Translated from Korean, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- South Korean singer Park Ji-hyun experienced a mishap during a performance on the MBC show 'Radio Star'.
- While performing a medley of nightclub songs with energetic choreography, his microphone detached and fell inside his pants.
- Despite the awkward situation, Park continued his performance and later joked about the incident, which also included a demonstration of his skilled fish-cutting abilities.
South Korean singer Park Ji-hyun found himself in an unexpected and humorous situation during his appearance on the MBC entertainment program 'Radio Star'. While performing a high-energy medley of nightclub songs, his microphone became dislodged and fell inside his pants, leading to an awkward yet memorable moment.
Park, who was a guest on the 'Miracle Ras' special episode, initially appeared nervous, struggling to maintain smooth conversation. Fellow cast member Kim Gura offered advice to ease his performance anxiety. To lighten the mood and showcase his performance skills, Park launched into a medley of songs typically performed at nightclubs, complete with dynamic dance moves.
During his enthusiastic performance, the microphone attached to his clothing detached and fell. In the ensuing scramble to reattach it, the microphone ended up inside his pants. Despite the embarrassing predicament, Park Ji-hyun bravely continued his song and dance routine without interruption.
After finishing the performance, Park humorously recounted the experience, telling the studio audience, "I thought someone was touching my butt while I was singing." He added, "The microphone is a little warm," eliciting laughter from the cast. The episode also featured Park demonstrating his impressive fish-cutting skills, having previously worked in the seafood industry, and showcasing his physical stamina through jump roping.
I thought someone was touching my butt while I was singing. The microphone is a little warm.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.