Watch: U-KNOW Post a 'Tarantino' Practice Under a New Label
'U-KNOW PROJECT 26 : SCENE#1 Ver.' is new to our record — and the description under it is selling a different song.
PERFORMANCE6 mins ago· source posted 2 hours agoby K-POP PULSE Desk1 min read
A 'Tarantino' dance practice went up on TVXQ!'s channel at ten at night Seoul time on August 6, three minutes and thirteen seconds long, filed under a label we have not seen before: U-KNOW PROJECT 26 : SCENE#1 Ver. We logged it fifty-one minutes later, at 1,748 views, with 740 likes and 73 comments.
The description under it is selling something else. It opens by saying U-KNOW's new single 'Time's Tickin'' is out, gives a streaming and download link, then links that song's music video. A practice video for one song, a description for another — that is what the post contains, and the post does not say why.
Official accounts follow — YouTube, X, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and a Weverse page — then eight hashtags: #UKNOW, #유노윤호, #Tarantino, #UKNOW_PROJECT26, #UKNOW_CONCERT_TOUR, #TVXQ!, #동방신기 and #東方神起. No date appears anywhere in it.
Our record holds 17 TVXQ! posts and this is the first to carry 'Tarantino' or 'PROJECT 26'. Three now contain the word SCENE, and the older two use it differently — a July 31 post on the 'Time's Tickin'' concert poster and jacket, an August 3 post on its music video and concert VCR, both filed as Behind the Scenes. Here it is a numbered version tag instead. This is also our first article on TVXQ! or U-KNOW.
Context for International Fans
U-KNOW's solo work is posted on TVXQ!'s channel rather than a separate solo account, which is standard practice in Korea and why a solo practice video shares a feed with the group's uploads. The bracketed version label is a convention too: a Korean channel will file the same song under different tags — a tour version, a scene number, an era name — so a viewer can tell which run a clip belongs to before pressing play. That is why a new label appearing is worth noting on its own.
Why It Matters
What a post shows and what a post is selling are not always the same thing, and reading them as one is how small errors get repeated. Here they diverge in plain sight: 'Tarantino' on screen, 'Time's Tickin'' in the text. Both are written down as they were, which is also the point of starting a record for an act rather than waiting for something big enough to write about.
What to Watch Next
No date appears in the post, so none is given here. If 'PROJECT 26' or a SCENE#2 turns up, it lands on the same record beside this one, timestamped to the minute.