Singer Henry, who has been in trouble due to pro-China controversy, will resume his activities.
Henry will release his single "Moonlight" on the 11th and make a surprise comeback.
Henry made musical efforts for his long-standing singing career, including writing and composing "Moonlight."
In this regard, the agency Monster Entertainment said, "Let's shake off our worries and dance until the sun rises." "He abandoned his usual ballad style and made a new attempt with a fast tempo and a melody that was good to sing along," he explained.
As a result, Henry will work as a singer in about two years and two months after the EP "JOURNEY" released in November 2020.
In addition, the first musical move since the pro-China controversy.
Henry, a Chinese-Canadian, has gained popularity by appearing in various entertainment shows beyond his singing career.
However, during the territorial dispute in the South China Sea, he/she was criticized by netizens for his/her pro-China moves, such as posting "support for one China," participating in a Chinese program that could distort history, wearing a mask with Chinese national flags, and posting congratulatory messages on Chinese national holidays.
Meanwhile, criticism was further aggravated when the Mapo Police Station in Seoul appointed Henry as a public relations ambassador for school violence prevention in March last year. In fact, the police were flooded with complaints demanding the withdrawal of the ambassador.
In the end, Henry bowed his head by posting an apology, but this was also hit by a headwind because of the wrong spelling everywhere.
Since then, in June last year, he attended the production presentation of JTBC's entertainment program Fly to the Dance and said, "I think the past few months have been the hardest time of my life. I was very upset once I heard swear words or things I couldn't say here, but I could bear it. But I couldn't stand swearing at my family. "I felt like my heart was going to be torn," he said.
He also responded to malicious comments that went too far by taking legal action. In September last year, the agency said, "We will respond strongly without mercy to distortions that are completely different from the actual facts, mass production and distribution of malicious rumors, threats, insults, and defamation."
Attention is focusing on what Henry, who announced his return as a singer after two years and two months, will do amid public opinion against him.
