On the 16th at 8:10 p.m., Channel A's 'Close Friends Documentary – Dining Table for Four' will feature singer 'Jeong Hoon-hee.'
Jeong Hoon-hee is holding an exhibition inspired by her debut song 'Fog.' To celebrate the opening of this exhibition, she will host a party inviting singers In-soon Yi, Sang-min Park, and Gu-yoon Park. Notably, her husband, Kim Tae-hwa, who is from the band 'Last Chance,' will personally prepare the food to welcome her close friends.
That day, Jeong Hoon-hee and her husband Kim Tae-hwa will reveal their extraordinary love story. Jeong Hoon-hee will jokingly say that she thought, 'He must be crazy,' about the first impression of Kim Tae-hwa, who was active on stage in the 1970s, making her close friends burst into laughter. Kim Tae-hwa will continue with a shocking statement that he regrets marrying Jeong Hoon-hee, turning the scene into a sea of laughter. He expresses regret that after marrying the once popular star Jeong Hoon-hee, he became more known as Jeong Hoon-hee's husband rather than singer Kim Tae-hwa. He further compliments her, noting that many men subtly tried to approach Jeong Hoon-hee, showcasing his 'romantic' side. Currently, despite living in separate homes, the couple regularly meets to continue performing together, surprising their close friends with the unique yet realistic aspects of their 47-year marriage.
Along with this, In-soon Yi and Jeong Hoon-hee, who have been friends for 51 years, share a deep friendship that goes beyond being senior and junior in the music industry. In-soon Yi recounts her surprise visit to Busan for Jeong Hoon-hee's son's wedding song, as well as the memories of visiting Jeong Hoon-hee's concert to vent when she argued with her husband, revealing their strong chemistry. In-soon Yi then talks about her recent busking performance in Seongsu-dong, the completion of the Santiago pilgrimage, and the establishment of the 'Haemil School' for multicultural children, leaving a deep impression.
Meanwhile, Jeong Hoon-hee, who is celebrating her 59th year since debuting, reflects on her life intertwined with modern history. She shares her harrowing memory of escaping the Seoul Citizens Hall fire in 1972 by tearing off her burning hanbok, as well as the story of how her entire family narrowly escaped the Dae Yong Gak fire, astonishing everyone. In addition, she recounts a time when she wrote a will before leaving for a performance in the Vietnam War and her experiences singing on stage amidst gunfire, conveying the powerful life story of singer Jeong Hoon-hee that has resonated through the ages.
[Photo] Provided by Channel A
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