members announced the concerts without prior discussion. “A” stated, “The concert production company as well as the H.O.T. He re-joined SM Entertainment in 2001 until 2004 as a director, and moved to Xing Entertainment afterwards. According to the production company, “A” sent them a certification of contents entitled “Request for Discontinued Use and Permission of Use Regarding Violation To Intellectual Property” on August 23. It was revealed that the production company, Salt Innovation, was unable to come to an agreement with “A,” who holds the trademark rights to “H.O.T.” “A” is a producer who cast and worked with the group in the 1990s. The group’s logo was also missing, with an empty space outlined in the shape of the logo in the middle of the concert poster. Instead, the title was “Forever High-five Of Teenagers” (H.O.T. is the acronym for “High-five Of Teenagers”). was nowhere to be found in the concert’s title. But when ticketing for the group’s October 13 and 14 concerts began on September 7, it was noted that the name H.O.T. In late August, when the concert dates were confirmed, the concert title was “Forever H.O.T.” while the logo was changed to an illustration of the members. will not be using their group name and logo for concert promotions until certain legal disputes are resolved. Though the group’s reunion has gotten fans quite excited, H.O.T. will be holding their first concert in 17 years in a few weeks. Legendary first generation idol group H.O.T.
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