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Key Information

Kim Tae-won (김태원, April 12, 1965) is a Korean guitarist with over 40 years of experience in Korean music industry, currently leading one of the most successful rock bands in Korean music history, Boohwal.[2] His life was dramatised in a four episode KBS2 short series Rock, Rock, Rock, where Kim was portrayed by musician-actor No Minwoo.[3]

Adolescence

[edit]

He was a talented billiards player, having achieved the level of 300 points as a highschool senior. His guitar skill was even more outstanding: He is said to have been able to play proficiently the guitar riff in Led Zeppelin’s “Babe I'm Gonna Leave You” in middle school and the guitar solo of (towards the end of the song) Deep Purple's "Highway Star" at a much faster speed than normal. He slowly rose to fame among fellow students in the Seodaemun area, his home town. He was called “the best guitarist everybody knows”.

Career

[edit]

At 20, he started a rock band called "The End" with two colleagues, one of whom was Kim Jong-Seo who later left the band to join the then more established rock act Sinawe. With The End, he performed covers of western rock songs for audiences in various places in Korea. It was when Jong-Seo joined that the band changed its name into "Boohwal", which means resurrection in Korean. After Jong-Seo left the band, Lee Seung-Cheol joined as new lead vocalist and they gained huge success with their first hit number, "Heeya (희야)."

Together with Sinawe leader Shin Daechul and Baekdoosan's Kim Do Kyun, Tae-won worked on the guitar musical project D.O.A. and released the album Dead or Alive in 2003.[4]

Personal life

[edit]

In 2011, Kim was diagnosed with stomach cancer. In one of Qualifications of Men episodes the member had to testing for cancer, but unfortunately Kim's results were positive. Kim Tae Won underwent surgery to remove the tumor on 16 January, and underwent another one on the 22nd. All of the tumors have been removed successfully, he is now completely cured.[5]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Kim Tae-won

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Kim Tae-won (born April 12, 1965) is a South Korean guitarist, songwriter, and television personality, best known as the leader and founding member of the rock band , which he established in 1986. With over four decades in the music industry, Tae-won has composed nearly all of 's tracks, blending rock ballads with classical influences such as those from composer , and has been instrumental in defining the band's enduring success as a cornerstone of music. Boohwal, often stylized as "Resurrection" in English, debuted with their first album Rock Will Never Die in 1986 and quickly rose to prominence with hits like "Heeya," arranged by Tae-won and featuring vocalist Lee Seung-chul, establishing the group as pioneers of rock ballads in South Korea. Despite numerous lineup changes over the years—with Tae-won remaining the sole original member—the band has released 13 studio albums as of 2025, including the 13th album Purple Wave in 2012 featuring a reunion with former vocalist Park Wan-kyu on the single "Picturesque" in 2019. Tae-won's songwriting extends beyond the band; he composed music for the senior choir on the KBS variety show Qualifications of Men in 2011, earning a silver prize and a year-end special award. Beyond music, Tae-won gained widespread recognition through television appearances, earning nicknames like "national grandma" for his and "national mentor" for his counseling segments on shows such as Qualifications of Men and MBC's I Live Alone, though he stepped away from TV in late 2013 to focus on songwriting. Known for a reclusive and sometimes tumultuous personal life, including a scare in 2019 when he collapsed during a , Tae-won has also published a book titled From Coincidence to Miracle in 2011 and, in 2025, faced a U.S. visa denial related to prior legal matters; he continues to influence the rock scene, as seen in his appearance on TV Chosun's Lovers of .

Early life

Childhood and family background

Kim Tae-won was born on April 12, 1965, in Yongsan-gu, , . He was the third and youngest son in a of five children, including two older sisters. The family faced financial hardships, with his father's inventive business declining before Kim entered elementary school, leading to worn-out uniforms and perceptions of him as an outcast, including by peers and teachers. The family relocated from Yongsan-gu to Eunpyeong-gu during his early years, settling in a neighborhood that reflected the broader socioeconomic challenges and opportunities of post-Korean War . In the and , was experiencing rapid economic recovery and urbanization under government-led industrialization, transforming from a war-torn city into a hub of growth, though many families like Kim's navigated modest circumstances amid per capita incomes below $100 and ongoing reconstruction efforts. As a child, Kim developed a strong interest in cinema, becoming an avid movie buff who reportedly viewed over 10,000 films throughout his life, a hobby that filled much of his leisure time in an era when access to entertainment was limited but theaters proliferated in urban areas. This passion for storytelling through film provided an early creative outlet, later influencing his transition to musical pursuits in .

Education and early talents

Kim Tae-won completed his primary education at Seoul Yeokchon Elementary School before advancing to Soongsil for . During his middle school years, he showed early signs of disinterest in formal studies, attending class only sporadically—approximately 18 days in total—while channeling his energy into extracurricular pursuits. For high school, he initially enrolled at Chungam High School but was transferred to Soongsil High School after facing academic challenges; he ultimately graduated from Soongsil High School, largely due to his mother's persistent advocacy with school authorities despite his minimal attendance of just four days. Following graduation, Kim enrolled at Jangan University in , studying , from which he graduated, though with limited attendance, before focusing on his burgeoning musical interests. His family provided support for his development, including encouragement for hobbies that kept him engaged during his school years. In addition to his academic path, Kim demonstrated notable proficiency in billiards during high school, achieving a score exceeding 300 points by his senior year—a remarkable feat that earned him local recognition as a top player in the . This skill emerged as an alternative outlet amid his aversion to traditional studying, where he often opted for the billiards cue over textbooks. Kim's early musical talents also blossomed in , where he self-taught guitar starting around age 14. He quickly advanced, mastering complex riffs; notably, before completing junior high, he perfected the intricate fingerpicking and riff from Led Zeppelin's "" after months of dedicated practice, impressing peers and solidifying his reputation as the premier guitarist among Seodaemun-area students. This period marked the foundation of his lifelong passion for guitar, blending technical precision with .

Career

Formation of Boohwal and early bands

In 1984, at the age of 19 and while still in high school, Kim Tae-won formed his first band, The End, alongside two school friends, performing covers of Western rock songs at various venues across . This early group marked the beginning of his professional foray into music, building on the guitar skills he had honed during through self-taught practice and local jam sessions. The band underwent a significant transformation in 1985 when vocalist Kim Jong-seo joined as a key member, prompting a rename to —meaning "" in Korean—with Kim Tae-won assuming the roles of leader, lead , and primary songwriter. The original lineup consisted of four members: Kim Tae-won on guitar, Kim Jong-seo on vocals, a drummer, and a drawn from their high school circle, drawing heavy influences from heavy metal and acts such as . This shift reflected their aspiration to revive and localize the raw energy of international rock within Korea's emerging scene. Boohwal made their professional debut that same year with a live performance at the Pagoda Theater in Seoul's Jongno district, kicking off over four decades of activity in the industry by 2025. The group faced initial hardships amid the underground rock culture's marginal status in 1980s South Korea, where the genre carried a rebellious stigma, limiting opportunities to sporadic local gigs in dimly lit clubs and small venues around Seoul's rock hotspots. These early shows, often to modest crowds, tested their resilience while fostering a tight-knit camaraderie essential to their sound.

Major successes and band evolution

Boohwal achieved breakthrough success with their self-titled debut album in 1986, featuring the hit single "Heeya" performed by vocalist Lee Seung-cheol, which propelled the band to national prominence in the scene. The follow-up second album in 1987 further solidified their popularity, showcasing Kim Tae-won's songwriting prowess in blending elements with emotive ballads. The band's commercial peak came with their , III, released in 1990, which included the enduring hit "Never Ending Story" and sold over 800,000 copies, contributing to Boohwal's overall album sales exceeding 1 million units across their catalog during the early 1990s. This era also brought major accolades, including the KBS Grand Prix for Song of the Year and the MBC Top Ten Singers award, recognizing their influence on Korean music. Key tracks like "Heeya" and "Never Ending Story" exemplified Kim Tae-won's compositional style, marked by powerful guitar riffs and lyrical depth that resonated widely. Throughout the and , underwent significant lineup changes, cycling through nine vocalists while Kim Tae-won remained the steadfast guitarist and primary composer, ensuring creative continuity. Notable shifts included Lee Seung-cheol's tenure from 1986 to 1992, followed by Park Wan-kyu's involvement starting with the fifth album in 1997, allowing the band to adapt to new voices while maintaining its core sound. The band's musical evolution transitioned from its heavy metal and roots—evident in early works influenced by British metal—to incorporating pop-rock elements, as seen in the fourth album Loss of Memory, which featured the "The More I Love You" and sold over 1 million copies. This shift broadened their appeal, blending rock intensity with accessible melodies that sustained their relevance into later decades. Boohwal's enduring legacy is highlighted by the ongoing popularity of "Never Ending Story," which generated monthly copyright fees exceeding 100 million won for Kim Tae-won as of 2023, underscoring the song's lasting cultural and commercial impact.

Side projects, media, and later career

In 2003, Kim Tae-won collaborated with fellow renowned Korean guitarists Shin Dae-chul of and Kim Do-kyun of Baekdoosan to form the supergroup D.O.A. (Dead or Alive), releasing a self-titled album featuring instrumental tracks that showcased their technical prowess and rock influences. The project highlighted Kim's versatility beyond his primary band work, blending heavy riffs and melodic solos in a one-off effort that celebrated Korea's guitar legacy. Building on the enduring popularity of Boohwal's hits, Kim gained prominence in during the late 2000s through frequent appearances. He featured as a regular cast member on KBS2's Qualifications of Men starting in 2009, where his candid personality and musical insights endeared him to audiences. Earlier, in 2008, he appeared on MBC's Radio Star, sharing stories from his career that contributed to his rising entertainment profile across networks like SBS and KBS. These outings marked a breakthrough, transitioning Kim from niche rock circles to broader public recognition. His media involvement culminated in the 2009 , where he received the Best Entertainer Award alongside Kim Sung-min for contributions to variety programming. This accolade underscored his successful pivot to television, blending humor with authentic reflections on music life. In 2010, Kim served as a mentor on SBS's Star Audition: The Great Birth, guiding contestants in vocal and performance skills while emphasizing emotional delivery in rock and genres. His role drew on decades of production experience, helping shape emerging talents amid the show's competitive format. From 2016 to 2018, Kim hosted MBC Standard FM's (initially titled This is Wonderful Radio Kim Tae-won), a weekday evening program from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. where he discussed music, personal anecdotes, and guest interviews, fostering a relaxed atmosphere for listeners. Despite over 40 years as a professional , Kim has not released a solo guitar album, instead channeling his creative energy into songwriting, production, and band leadership to prioritize collaborative rock narratives over individual spotlight. In 2023, Kim participated in discussions on music and fair distribution as a promotional ambassador for the Korea Creative Content Agency (KOCCA), advocating for equitable royalties in the digital era. In 2025, IU released a of Boohwal's "Never Ending Story" as part of her third album, achieving chart success and highlighting the song's enduring popularity. As of 2025, he continues to lead , overseeing performances such as their August 2025 concert in and maintaining the band's enduring presence in .

Personal life

Marriage and family

Kim Tae-won married Lee Hyun-joo, whom he met in high school in , after a nine-year in the early . The couple has two children: a daughter, Kim Seo-hyun (born 1997), and a son, Kim Woo-hyun (born 2000). Kim Seo-hyun pursued a career, debuting as Kris Leone in 2013 at age 16 with the single "Into The Skies," which her father wrote, composed, and produced. Their son Woo-hyun is on the autism spectrum, a confirmed around age two, prompting the family—excluding Kim Tae-won—to relocate to the in the 2010s for specialized care. In 2025, Kim Seo-hyun married American Devin in New York, though Kim Tae-won was unable to attend due to a U.S. visa denial; the couple later held a traditional Korean wedding ceremony in Korea. Family dynamics were highlighted when the rest of the household remained in the for Woo-hyun's ongoing care, while Kim Tae-won connected with Devin through AI translation apps during their meetings in Korea. That year also brought personal loss with the death of Kim Tae-won's father, Kim Chang-hak, on September 17 at age 91. The family shares hobbies such as , a longtime interest of Kim Tae-won's that he has enjoyed with his children and, more recently, with Devin at inspirational spots tied to his songwriting.

Health issues

In late January 2011, Kim Tae-won was diagnosed with early-stage during a routine medical examination featured on the KBS2 TV program - Men's Qualification. He underwent two surgeries to remove the tumor at , the first on February 16 and the second on February 22, followed by a brief follow-up procedure later that month to ensure complete resection. Discharged on February 26 after a 10-day hospital stay, Kim announced his full recovery by early March 2011, crediting the early detection for his successful outcome. Despite the procedures, he resumed professional activities almost immediately, performing with at a concert in on February 19 and continuing national tours without postponement. In 2016, while serving as a radio DJ, Kim developed , a severe complication exacerbated by his ongoing following the , which required hospitalization and intensive care. The episode resulted in permanent , or loss of his , as a lasting aftereffect. The condition recurred critically in 2019, bringing him to the brink of death and prompting him to quit drinking entirely; he recovered sufficiently to return to broadcasting and performances by late that year. During the 2020s, Kim has managed chronic liver issues, including episodes of linked to prior alcohol use, through strict and regular monitoring, allowing him to maintain his music career with minimal disruptions. His wife provided essential emotional support throughout these recoveries, including accompanying him during stays abroad. Kim Tae-won faced his first arrest in 1987 for marijuana possession and use, occurring during the formative years of his rock band . In 1991, Kim was arrested a second time on similar marijuana charges, which resulted in a formal . The legal troubles briefly halted the band's early career momentum, though continued to evolve amid the challenges.

2025 U.S. visa denial

In the summer of 2025, Kim Tae-won applied for a U.S. to attend his daughter Seo-hyun's wedding in New York to her fiancé Devin, but his application was denied on August 12, 2025. The denial was attributed to his marijuana-related convictions from 1987 and 1991, which violated U.S. rules prohibiting entry for individuals with certain offenses, despite his lawyer's prior assurances that the decades-old charges would not pose an issue. During the 90-minute visa , consular officers questioned Kim extensively about his past, leading to the rejection and forcing the family to cancel the planned U.S. ceremony. Kim publicly disclosed the denial on the program Joseon's Lover (also known as Love of ), aired on August 11, 2025, where he broke down in tears while discussing the emotional toll. He expressed profound regret over disappointing his daughter, stating, "Nothing is as empty as this, but my daughter... I'm sorry to my daughter," and highlighted the shock that left him needing rest due to stress. The revelation sparked public sympathy, with discussions focusing on the lasting consequences of his historical legal issues on family milestones. As alternatives, Kim and his family turned to virtual communication facilitated by AI translation tools to bridge language barriers during initial interactions with Devin, allowing some pre-wedding bonding despite the physical separation. In September 2025, Seo-hyun and Devin traveled to Korea, enabling Kim to meet his son-in-law in person for the first time at , an encounter featured on Joseon's Lover on September 29, 2025, where Kim nervously approved of Devin's appearance and height. The family later held a traditional Korean wedding ceremony in Korea in early November 2025, providing Kim the opportunity to participate fully, though he pursued a lengthy document review process for potential future U.S. entry, estimated at 10-12 months.

Legacy and influence

Awards and recognition

Kim Tae-won has garnered numerous accolades throughout his career, recognizing both his musical innovations with and his later forays into entertainment. Early in 's trajectory, hits like "Heeya" propelled the band to prominence, contributing to key music honors such as the KBS Grand Prix for Song of the Year, awarded for standout tracks including "Never Ending Story" from their eighth album, which also achieved sales exceeding 1 million units. Additionally, in the , Kim received the MBC Top Ten Singers award for 's enduring contributions to . These early recognitions underscored 's album sales milestones, with collective figures exceeding 1.3 million copies across their . Transitioning to television, Kim earned the Best Entertainer Award at the 2009 for his engaging appearances, marking a pivotal acknowledgment of his versatility beyond music. Kim is widely regarded as one of South Korea's top three guitarists, alongside figures like Shin Dae-chul and Kim Do-gyun, a reputation built on his technical prowess and influence in the rock genre. By 2025, he has maintained an active presence in the industry for nearly 40 years, dating back to Boohwal's debut in 1986. His songwriting legacy continues to yield substantial returns, with "Never Ending Story" generating over 100 million in monthly fees as of 2023, highlighting the long-term impact of his compositions.

Cultural impact and media portrayals

Kim Tae-won's leadership of in the played a pivotal role in popularizing and heavy metal in , where the band emerged as a trailblazer amid a music scene dominated by and genres. Formed in 1985, 's debut album Rock Will Never Die in 1986 captured the energy of Western influences like Led Zeppelin while addressing themes of youth rebellion and social frustration, resonating with a post-authoritarian generation and helping to establish rock as a viable mainstream force. This era's success with not only drew large crowds to live performances but also shifted public perceptions, making rock concerts a cultural staple. His influence extends to subsequent generations of K-rock artists, who have cited foundational figures like Kim in blending emotional lyricism with heavy riffs, paving the way for the revival of the 2000s and 2010s and fostering a more accessible rock identity in Korea. This legacy is evident in how Boohwal's hits like "Never Ending Story" remain anthems at rock festivals, underscoring Kim's enduring blueprint for genre evolution. In media portrayals, Kim's life story was fictionalized in the 2010 KBS2 miniseries Rock, Rock, Rock, a four-part docu-drama that depicted his journey from a bullied high schooler discovering to founding , highlighting themes of perseverance and artistic passion. Starring as a young Kim, the series blended real archival footage with dramatized events, such as his early band struggles, to humanize the rock icon and introduce his narrative to younger audiences unfamiliar with 1980s K-rock. This portrayal not only celebrated his contributions but also sparked renewed interest in 's catalog, bridging generational gaps in rock appreciation. Kim's visibility surged through variety television in 2008–2009, where appearances on shows like Radio Star and Qualifications of Men showcased his witty personality and guitar prowess, significantly boosting rock's mainstream appeal beyond niche audiences. These segments often featured impromptu performances and candid stories from Boohwal's history, drawing in non-rock fans and expanding the genre's cultural footprint during a K-pop-dominated . In 2010, he served as a mentor on MBC's Star Audition: The Great Birth, guiding rock contestants with his expertise and contrasting the show's pop focus by emphasizing raw emotional delivery, which helped validate rock as a competitive genre in audition formats. Kim's ongoing legacy as a songwriter persists without a solo album to his name, a deliberate choice that reinforces his identity as Boohwal's creative anchor, with over 200 compositions defining Korean rock's melodic core. In 2025, his family's story gained attention on TV Chosun's Lovers of Joseon, where discussions of parental sacrifices and celebrity vulnerabilities normalized open conversations about neurodiversity and work-life balance in the entertainment industry. These portrayals have humanized Kim, transforming his public image from distant rock legend to relatable family man, further embedding his influence in broader societal dialogues.

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