BTS Jin’s Music Video Highlights Singapore Landmarks
The music video for BTS member Jin’s song “Don’t Say You Love Me” takes fans on a virtual tour of Singapore, showcasing some of the Lion City’s most iconic landmarks. This captivating visual journey is the result of a collaboration between Jin’s agency and the Singapore Tourism Board. The partnership aimed to blend Singapore’s unique charm with the emotional message conveyed through Jin’s music.
According to sources close to the project, “The collaboration beautifully brought together the charm of the local scenery and the message Jin hopes to share through his music. We hope that many will enjoy Jin’s new album and the music video for the main track.”
Collaboration Brings Singapore’s Culture to the World
Representatives from the Singapore Tourism Board noted that this project was a rare opportunity to highlight Singapore’s culture, nature, and architecture. They expressed hope that viewers worldwide would gain a new perspective of the city through Jin’s music video.
The video debuted globally on HYBE Labels’ YouTube channel and was also shared on Singapore Tourism Board’s social media platforms on May 16. It quickly gained popularity, amassing over 10 million views.
Singapore Locations Featured in Jin’s Music Video
Goldhill Plaza
Goldhill Plaza stands out in Singapore’s Novena district with its distinctive circular layout. It is conveniently located near MRT stations, expressways, and offers easy access to shopping, dining, and healthcare facilities.
Marina Bay
Marina Bay is Singapore’s bustling waterfront district, famous for its stunning skyline that includes Marina Bay Sands, Gardens by the Bay, and the Merlion statue. Visitors can enjoy world-class dining, luxury shopping, and vibrant entertainment all accessible via the Marina Bay MRT interchange.
National Gallery Singapore
Situated in the Civic District, the National Gallery occupies two historic buildings — the former City Hall and Supreme Court. It hosts the world’s largest public collection of Singaporean and Southeast Asian modern art, featuring over 8,000 pieces. The gallery combines rich history, striking architecture, and cultural exhibitions, alongside acclaimed dining options such as the three-Michelin-starred Odette.
Keng Eng Kee Seafood
This family-run zi char restaurant is famous for authentic Hainanese and Cantonese seafood dishes. It has earned a spot in the Michelin Guide and gained international exposure after appearing in Netflix’s “Street Food: Asia.”
Emerald Hill
Emerald Hill is a charming heritage enclave near Orchard Road. It is known for its beautifully restored Peranakan shophouses, featuring intricate Chinese Baroque architecture. Originally a 19th-century nutmeg plantation, it now blends private residences with stylish bars.
Gardens by the Bay
Gardens by the Bay is a 105-hectare urban park famous for its Supertree Grove and two cooled conservatories: the Flower Dome and Cloud Forest. The park combines stunning horticultural displays with innovative sustainability features. Its nightly Garden Rhapsody light and sound show at the Supertree Grove remains a must-see for visitors.
Anderson Bridge
Built in 1910, Anderson Bridge links Merlion Park and Esplanade Park near the Singapore River’s mouth. Despite its modest length of 70 meters, it is celebrated for its neoclassical design that blends steel arches with plaster and iron. Now a pedestrian-only heritage landmark, it provides scenic views of the Civic District.
Singapore Flyer
The Singapore Flyer is a 165-meter-tall observation wheel located at Marina Bay. It offers panoramic 360-degree views of Singapore’s impressive skyline, attracting both locals and tourists.
This music video not only highlights the beauty of Singapore but also invites global audiences to explore and appreciate the city’s rich culture and modern landmarks.
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