@fmdmoonjin
Trevor was often underestimated. When Knight first debuted and he was given the title of the main rapper, he was immediately met with flack from the hip hop community in South Korea. They all frowned upon idol rappers and expected the worst from them. Their biggest argument being that they were only called rappers because they couldn’t sing as well as the other people in the group, or at all for the matter. Trevor had to admit, in some cases that was true, but not in his own. He participated in Show Me The Money just to prove to people that he was an actual rapper first, and an idol second.
People underestimated his singing skills. He was by no means a great singer, but he was pretty decent in his own right. He would even go so far as to say that he was good at it, although it was a skill he had to develop over time. When he featured on not one, but two of Daeun’s tracks where he mostly sang, people were shocked by his singing, as if they thought he couldn’t carry a tune in a rusty bucket. It was upsetting, but it always felt good to prove people wrong.
Another area he was underestimated in was his lyricism and compositional skills. What many people didn’t know was that he had writing credits all over Knight’s discography, mostly their more recent work. He had his lyric writing skills put to the test during a segment on a variety show where he had to write a song with Moonjin, and they had ended up winning the game. That was the last he had seen of Moonjin until he showed up at Knight’s front door several weeks later.
He was confused to see him, but he put a smile on his face nonetheless. “Moonjin.” His tone conveyed his surprise, but he wasn’t upset or bothered by his presence. “What brings you all the way over here?”
