Alex Cooper Presents: A Grammy Special (ft. Rosé)
Call Her Daddy
Jan 28
Alex Cooper Presents: A Grammy Special (ft. Rosé)
Alex Cooper Presents: A Grammy Special (ft. Rosé)

Call Her Daddy
Jan 28
In this special episode, Alex Cooper travels to Seoul to meet Rosé, a member of Blackpink and a solo artist. Rosé takes Alex to her favorite spots in the city, opening up about her journey from a young trainee to global stardom, her first Grammy nomination, and the personal stories behind her solo album.
Rosé shares her experience of moving from Australia to Korea at 15 to become a K-pop trainee, describing the intense training, homesickness, and loss of privacy. She reflects on her cultural identity, feeling 'Korean enough,' and how her solo album 'rosie' reveals a more personal side. Rosé discusses Blackpink's contract renewal, the group's independence, and the members' reactions to her music. She opens up about the pain of public scrutiny, past toxic relationships, and being gaslit by a secretive ex, even dressing as an elderly woman to avoid paparazzi. Rosé explains why she prefers dating someone in the music industry and how writing her album helped her stop worrying about online criticism. She also shares the moment she found out about her first Grammy nomination and hints at Blackpink's new album and a possible solo tour.
03:59
03:59
Can she go to a normal coffee shop without being recognized?
06:43
06:43
Her father encouraged her to audition
15:04
15:04
She recalls crying in the shower due to homesickness.
23:16
23:16
Her diverse background is what makes her stand out.
29:18
29:18
I got my stage name from my company just before debut.
40:41
40:41
Capturing raw emotions in the moment
46:38
46:38
They are a mix of best friends, sisters, family, and colleagues.
52:00
52:00
The Grammy nomination felt like being chosen for Korea.
53:08
53:08
She turned that pain into a song.
1:08:08
1:08:08
Gaslighting distorts your sense of normal behavior.
1:10:33
1:10:33
I dressed up as an old lady to visit my ex.
1:22:03
1:22:03
Vulnerability gave me freedom.