Starting off with a slight rap break as an intro, the minimal transitions are already evident at the beginning. As a whole, the track lacks cohesiveness, with poor transitions and and an abundance of unpleasant progressions. To put it simply, the song is poorly transitioned and indecisive in the direction it wants to take. The songвЂ™s major issues are the same ones I have with the groupвЂ™s concept as a whole. If anything, IвЂ™d say this comeback highlights those flaws even further. Unfortunately, at least in my opinion, this comeback really didnвЂ™t do much in fixing the preexisting and most apparent of AOAвЂ™s flaws. With said sophomore effort titled вЂњGet Out,вЂќ was AOA able to impress this time around? And after seeing the very cosplay-tastic teaser, I couldnвЂ™t be more excited for their return. Despite their unpolished and indecisive concept, the group had much potential to go forward given the proper tweaking. However, this disappointment only made me more excited for their sophomore effort, since I was anxious to see if the group could finally find its footing. So needless to be said, my first experience with AOA ended with a bit of disappointment. вЂњElvis,вЂќ while insanely addictive and actually quite enjoyable, simply didnвЂ™t stand out, something necessary for a debuting group. It played straight to what most rookie groups were releasing at the moment.

Likewise, while the group prided itself in its uniqueness, the material they actually delivered was far from revolutionary. It was as if FNC wanted to debut two different groups but chose to combine them instead, to questionable results. I didnвЂ™t understand the whole half-angel ordeal and how some members were absent in certain segments, and to be quite honest, I didnвЂ™t really want to bother myself with understanding it either. While the combination was something K-pop hadnвЂ™t seen before, the indecisiveness and the over-complicated concept when it came to the groupвЂ™s direction was a major turn-off. To my dismay, my wishes were only half-granted when FNC presented us with a girl band/dance group combination. Basically, I wanted and expected FNC to present us with an all-female band. I was expecting something unique and revolutionary, something that would diversify the popular girl group scene at the moment, with nothing too overdone or cliched. Island and CN Blue, as well as recent female soloist Juniel, all rather distinct K-pop acts at the moment, I admittedly had very high expectations for the group. Hailing from a company thatвЂ™s produced bands like F.T. FNC MusicвЂs recently debuted girl band/dance group combo AOA - otherwise known as Ace of Angels - has come back to the K-pop scene with another attempt to gain fans following their debut with вЂњElvis.вЂќ First things first, let me clarify my initial disappointment in AOA.

Aoa come see me lyrics