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1:47 and face attack
What happened
Stray Kids released “FARMING,” turning relentless music-making into both game-style resource grinding and literal harvesting. The 2026 JYP Entertainment video promotes “THIS & THAT” alongside separately branded “This” and “That” remix releases.
Why Koreans care
The key Korean cue is 노동요 (nodongyo, work song). Historically associated with songs sung during labor, the label is now casually used for music that powers repetitive chores or exercise; calling this “one more work song” positions it as music for the grind itself.
What the words mean
“FARMING” is not simply an agricultural concept: 파밍 (paming, repetitive resource gathering) is standard Korean gaming vocabulary, signaled by XP, items, and mining. The lyrics stack game loot, physical harvesting, and music-making through “flow,” “inspiration,” and “tracks”; pairing 노동요 (nodongyo, work song) with 동요 (dongyo, wavering; also a children’s song) adds a sound-and-meaning echo subtitles can flatten.
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1:47 and face attack
Stray Kids continues their tradition of suddenly releasing a music video without warning and giving us heart attacks 😭
Does everyone in the group become an ace? Yes, the evidence is that the lost children
BAKBING reaction summary
Fans expressed excitement, saying 'the music video is amazing,' while some commented on the surprise release, stating it nearly gave them a heart attack.
Short notes from fans
Stray Kids fan notes
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