Fanchant & BPM Guide FAQ
Frequently asked questions about fanchants, BPM, and lightsticks.
Frequently asked questions (6)
What is a fanchant?
A fanchant is the set of chants and motions fans perform together, in time with a song, at concerts and music shows. It includes calling member names, singing the chorus, shouting agreed words, and waving a lightstick. Both the agency’s official version and the fandom-recognized version are used.
How do I use the BPM metronome?
BPM is beats per minute, and the gap between beats is 60000 divided by the BPM, in milliseconds. For example, 120 BPM is 500 ms per beat. Without playing the song, you can match your chant timing to the metronome beeps so you never miss the beat at the venue.
Is the lightstick lighting pattern accurate?
The signature color is based on official lightstick info. However, the Bluetooth (BLE) bulk-lighting sequence at concerts differs by show and isn’t fully published, so detailed patterns are fan-estimated. This tool flags estimated info with a separate badge to keep it distinct from fact.
Why are full lyrics not shown?
Lyrics are protected by copyright. This tool provides only factual info: member calls, chants, structural summaries of sing-along parts, approximate BPM, and lightstick colors. Sing-along parts are described as structure such as “repeat the title hook” rather than printed lyrics; check official audio or video for exact words.
Can international fans follow the fanchant too?
Yes. Korean chants are romanized so fans who don’t read Korean can follow member calls and chants by sound. The English pages provide all explanations in English. For exact intonation, we recommend supplementing with the official fanchant video.
Can I share a song guide with a friend?
Tap the “Copy link” button on a song card to copy the address of the currently selected song’s guide. Opening that link loads the same guide instantly — great for syncing fanchants with friends right before a concert. Your inputs are never sent to a server.