TVXQ's Yunho (U-KNOW) is ”really grateful” for the resurgence of his solo song ”Thank U,” released four years ago.

Yunho (U-KNOW) of the Korean group "TVXQ" expressed his gratitude for the "Thank U" reverse trend.
On the 28th, "Yunho (U-KNOW) Teacher's 4th lesson is finally here! It's now available."
Nho said, "I've been working hard up until now, so I'm making something that will allow me to refresh myself. You could say it's a form of compensation for myself." He added, "I'll do my best to celebrate the 20th anniversary of 'TVXQ'."
I spent a lot of time there and successfully completed my tour in Japan. With the 30th anniversary of "SM Town" also coming up, I was able to perform the song "Psycho" for the first time in a while, and I also did a recording of "Pineapple" which I shot last year.
I'm currently preparing to greet you and promote the film "The Outcasts."
Regarding the "U" reverse running phenomenon, he said, "I get asked a lot of questions," and "It's embarrassing. It started as a meme, but it's a song from four years ago.
"I'm grateful that I've been able to gain a lot of popularity," he confessed. Yunho (U-KNOW) also said, "I think it's important to be loved," and "Recently, something has been touching me.
"I have a strong desire to love myself and be loved by myself," he said. "I'm thinking of starting dance and vocal lessons," he said, "especially dance, it's helped me to shape myself."
It's also the driving force behind my decision, and with so many genres emerging recently, I'm thinking about preparing in advance."
Not only that, he will also be appearing in the Disney+ original series "Pineapple
He received positive reviews for his role as Bolg in "The Outlaws." Yunho (U-KNOW) said, "Bolg's character was quite different from my actual character, so
"There were some difficult parts during the preparation," he said. "As soon as I was cast, I went to Mokpo. I really wanted to get to know the nuances of the 1970s Jeolla accent, so I went to Mokpo.
During my stay there, I had many conversations with the local people and learned a lot about their culture and emotions."