B-boying remained largely a part of Korean underground culture until the early '90s, when hip-hop/pop group "Seotaiji and Kids" introduced rapping and b-boying to the general public through their songs and music videos. Drawn by its fantastic acrobatics, many young Koreans began testing out b-boying, and hip-hop culture, for themselves. The collective is now quite popular among Korean youth, although it is still viewed as somewhat of a rebellious culture by older and more conservative Koreans.
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