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Tarzzan of ALLDAY PROJECT: Dance, Rap, Modeling and MEDUSA

Tarzzan of ALLDAY PROJECT in an official profile portrait

Active ALLDAY PROJECT member · dancer, rapper and model · first solo member with “MEDUSA”

FAMOUS dance practice — 2025

Read the exact dance-practice React · Watch the official dance practiceDaily+3.5KTotal views9.3M. Five distinct performance histories become one group through spacing, recovery and center handoffs.

Official Socials and FAMOUS official MV — 2025

Read the exact official-MV React · Watch the official music videoDaily+41.6KTotal views70.3M. The debut film turns five separate public histories into one co-ed getaway crew.

Bottom line

Tarzzan is the member most likely to make one viewer call the stage magnetic and another ask whether the rap arrived wearing somebody else’s cultural luggage. Both reactions belong in the file. His contemporary-dance control and camera commitment are obvious. His rap identity is still developing in public, and styling choices around Black hair and hip-hop signifiers deserve specific criticism rather than a vague declaration that confidence equals authenticity.

Profile

Birth nameLee Chae-won
BornSeptember 27, 2002
FromUlsan, South Korea
GroupALLDAY PROJECT
Known forContemporary dance, rap, modeling and performance
Current statusActive ALLDAY PROJECT member and solo artist
Solo debut“MEDUSA,” January 2026

Contemporary dance came before the jungle branding

Before the stage name became an argument, Lee Chae-won trained in modern dance at Busan Arts High School and Korea National University of Arts. That history is visible in the way he changes level, finishes a long line and allows a movement to travel through the torso instead of treating choreography as a set of poses. Modeling through YGK Plus and a 2022 Seoul Fashion Week runway added a second kind of control: knowing where the lens is and how little motion a frame sometimes needs.

Music-video appearances for artists including i-dle and NewJeans made him familiar to viewers before ALLDAY PROJECT supplied a name. Those cameos are useful context, not secret membership in somebody else’s catalog. The consistent thread is the body being used as image: dancer, model, background character, then idol expected to produce a recognizable voice as well as a silhouette.

FAMOUS and WICKED made performance the credential

The June 2025 debut put Tarzzan inside a group where every member arrived with a headline. “FAMOUS” used that fact as the concept; “WICKED” tested whether attitude could survive full-body performance videos. Tarzzan’s strongest evidence is spatial. He commits to a center without shrinking when the camera widens, and his modern-dance foundation keeps heavy choreography from becoming a row of identical attacks.

The rap question is less settled. Texture and physical swagger can make a short section exciting, but a low or rough delivery is not automatically a flow. “ONE MORE TIME” exposes the problem because an English-heavy pocket crowds its consonants; his later Korean phrasing relaxes and immediately improves. That is not a career verdict. It is a precise production note: language, syllable density and requested image have to cooperate.

MEDUSA turned a group argument into a solo test

“MEDUSA” made Tarzzan the first member to release solo material after debut. The track leans into distorted rage-rap pressure and the image of a gaze dangerous enough to freeze people. A solo is useful because it removes the excuse that five-member distribution prevented a complete statement. The result confirms charisma and appetite. It also confirms that one aggressive flow cannot carry every room without contrast.

The MEDUSA React treats that limitation as part of the review rather than a reason to erase the song. Future solo work should give him a second rhythmic gear or use the dancer’s understanding of suspension and release inside the rap itself. He already knows how to change energy with a body. The interesting next step is hearing the phrasing do the same.

The cultural-appropriation criticism cannot be filed under “haters”

Tarzzan’s styling has repeatedly used Black hair traditions and hip-hop visual codes. Fans can enjoy him and still ask who is being treated as the origin, who receives profit and who receives punishment for the same appearance. “It is just hair” ignores the unequal history attached to the style. “He is permanently evil” turns accountability into a personality trial that leaves no measurable correction.

A responsible profile keeps the criticism specific: identify the styling choice, distinguish company direction from a member’s own public choices when evidence allows, listen to Black audiences describing impact, and look for whether the behavior changes. Appreciation becomes credible through credit, context and restraint—not through declaring an artist too talented to be questioned.

2026: a solo, PUBG and the test of range

By 2026 the official group file includes awards, the first EP, Tarzzan’s “MEDUSA” and the PUBG collaboration “I DON’T BARGAIN.” The game track returns him to a five-person boast built from combat language. It fits his attack, but it also makes range more urgent. If every concept asks for the same smirk, distortion and danger, a strong image becomes a cage with good lighting.

Current status is active. He remains part of ALLDAY PROJECT while also holding the clearest independent artist route in the lineup. Future solo releases belong on this same canonical profile and tracker rather than a duplicate directory entry.

The group route is deliberately broader than one assigned position

ALLDAY PROJECT works because five public histories collide instead of disappearing into identical trainee biographies. Annie brings rap, education and the privilege argument she cannot avoid. Bailey brings professional choreography and a Korean-American performance vocabulary. Tarzzan brings contemporary dance, fashion and a polarizing rap image. Woochan brings the longest recorded hip-hop history. Youngseo brings conventional idol training and the clearest melodic center. A useful member profile must explain that individual route and then show how it changes the group.

The co-ed format is not meaningful merely because men and women occupy one frame. It becomes meaningful when the arrangement refuses to divide every song into male rap and female chorus, when choreography uses height and texture without turning gender into a gimmick, and when the members can share friendship chemistry without every interaction becoming a dating rumor. “ONE MORE TIME” is the cleanest proof so far because its warmth moves across all five voices. “I DON’T BARGAIN” is the harder 2026 test: a PUBG collaboration built around combat language, member-written confidence and a five-person group identity.

React route

LOOK AT ME — designer chains around a nursery-rhyme hook

ONE MORE TIME — drum-and-bass nostalgia, one rap pothole and the exact dance practice

WICKED — two performance rooms and a debut identity under pressure

FAMOUS — five pre-debut headlines learning to become one stage

Official video tracker

2026 · MEDUSA — Official Music VideoDaily+392Total views2.5M

2026 · I DON’T BARGAIN with PUBG — Official Music VideoDaily+2.2KTotal views6.6M

2025 · LOOK AT ME — Official Music VideoDaily+15.7KTotal views28.4M

2025 · ONE MORE TIME — Official Music VideoDaily+11.5KTotal views31.8M

2025 · ONE MORE TIME — Dance PracticeDaily+3.6KTotal views5.5M

2025 · WICKED — Performance Video ADaily+12.5KTotal views31.6M

2025 · FAMOUS — Official Music VideoDaily+41.6KTotal views70.3M

Receipts

THEBLACKLABEL official ALLDAY PROJECT profile and 2026 discography
ALLDAY PROJECT official YouTube channel
NME group interview on the five pre-debut routes
Hypebeast ALLDAY PROJECT member interview
Soompi debut announcement and verified lineup history

React image cards

Official music video tracker

The stage name creates an argument before the music starts

“Tarzzan” borrows a jungle-coded fantasy with a long colonial and racial history. That choice cannot be dismissed as harmless spelling because styling, hair and hip-hop performance keep activating the same associations.

A profile should name the problem precisely. The criticism is about a marketed construction and repeated visual choices, not a claim that Lee Chae-won has no talent or may never improve.

Contemporary dance changes how he lands

His training shows in extended lines, controlled falls and a willingness to let motion travel through the torso. He can make a transition look continuous even when the group choreography is built from harder stops.

That difference gives ALLDAY PROJECT texture. The useful question is how often the arrangement lets him use it instead of forcing every member into one shared swagger setting.

Modeling trained a different camera instinct

Runway work teaches projection through silhouette, pacing and stillness. A music-video close-up asks for smaller changes and a faster relationship with the lens.

Tarzzan often understands the outline immediately. The ongoing test is whether the face and phrasing develop as much detail as the body already carries.

Rap confidence still needs musical evidence

Tone, rhythm, breath and word placement have to carry the argument after styling disappears. Confidence can support those tools; it cannot substitute for them.

His rap file remains young enough to change quickly. The fair review is neither “he looks the part” nor “one criticized era cancels every future bar.” Listen to what the next release actually improves.

MEDUSA raises the solo burden

A solo track removes the protection of five contrasting histories. Every transition, hook and visual choice has to explain why this artist needs his own frame.

That is why a solo debut is useful evidence even when it is imperfect. It shows what the company and performer believe the core identity is when nobody else can supply contrast.

Co-ed performance changes the traffic rules

ALLDAY PROJECT cannot rely on one standard boy-group or girl-group formation grammar. Height, weight, styling and vocal color create different sightlines across the same five bodies.

Tarzzan’s long lines can dominate a frame accidentally. Control includes knowing when to extend and when to leave room for a smaller movement beside him.

Hair is not a neutral accessory

Braids, loc-coded styling and other Black cultural signifiers carry histories that do not disappear when a Korean creative team calls them concept details. Repetition makes the criticism stronger, not stale.

The solution is not to ban every hip-hop influence. It is to credit lineages, stop using racialized texture as instant edge and build identity from the artist’s own evidence.

PUBG collaboration is a project credit, not a new group

A game brand can commission a song, fund a video and shape visual language without becoming a musical act. The track belongs in Tarzzan’s collaboration history and the PUBG project archive.

This routing keeps the work findable later without inventing a fake group profile for a corporation. Credit systems should describe who performed, who commissioned and which fictional world supplied the brief.

Public criticism and fandom defense can coexist badly

Some viewers answer any appropriation criticism by listing dance credentials, as if technique settles cultural context. Other viewers dismiss the technique because they dislike the styling.

Both shortcuts waste evidence. He can be a trained, compelling dancer and participate in choices worth criticizing. Adults can hold two facts without asking one to cancel the other.

The vocal file is still under construction

Group songs use him for color, rhythmic emphasis and performance impact more than for a fully exposed melodic identity. That is a current arrangement fact, not a permanent limit.

Future releases should test quieter delivery, longer phrases and material that cannot be solved through physical intensity alone. Range becomes real when the assignment changes.

What I want next

Give him one concept with no jungle cue, no borrowed hairstyle and no easy intimidation language. Keep the contemporary-dance intelligence and make the music build from that actual history.

If the result still commands attention, the artist gains a foundation nobody has to defend with excuses. That would be a stronger evolution than turning the current branding up again.

Current status in August 2026

Tarzzan remains an active ALLDAY PROJECT member and solo artist. His file includes group releases, “MEDUSA,” performance work and project collaborations while keeping criticism attached to the exact era that earned it.

Future updates should track credits, musical growth and styling decisions separately. A new release does not erase an old argument, but an old argument should not predetermine every new review.

Dance lineage deserves the same specificity as idol lineage

Contemporary training, runway practice and hip-hop-influenced group choreography come from different institutions and cultural histories. Calling all of it “performance” hides the routes that built the result.

A stronger profile names the form, teacher or credited choreographer when records allow, then analyzes how Tarzzan translates those tools rather than claiming he invented them.

Center time is not the same as leadership

A performer can dominate visual focus without directing rehearsal, setting group decisions or carrying official leadership duties. Tarzzan’s camera impact should not be inflated into authority he has not claimed.

Precise language keeps admiration from rewriting the team structure. It also leaves room to recognize real leadership if documented responsibilities emerge later.

Commercial collaboration needs disclosure

When a game publisher funds the concept, its brand goals affect sets, styling, release timing and how the song is distributed. That context belongs in the review.

The performers still make musical and visual choices inside the brief. Naming the sponsor does not erase artistry; it explains the assignment everyone was solving.

Growth has to become audible

A new hairstyle or larger set cannot prove rap development. The evidence will be cleaner pocket, more deliberate breath, stronger writing or a tone that serves several kinds of production.

That standard is demanding because the potential is visible. The profile should keep listening closely enough to recognize improvement when it actually arrives.

A better controversy file stays dated

Each criticism should attach to the exact hairstyle, lyric, performance or promotional period that produced it. Vague permanent labels make accountability less precise and improvement impossible to measure.

If future work changes, document the change. If the same choice returns, say that plainly too. A timeline is harder to manipulate than fandom memory.

Tarzzan’s future reviews will separate movement skill, rap development, styling and cultural criticism. Combining them into one verdict would make every part of the file less accurate.