"Of the songs I've made, the only one that reached No. 1 on the Melon chart is 'Bam Yang Gang.' The funny thing is, everyone knows the line, 'On the way out you said to me,' and everyone knows 'So sweet and sweet, so sweet and sweet.' But there are a lot of people who don't know the part, 'The table legs break' (a Korean idiom for a lavish feast)." Singer-songwriter Chang Kiha, who released his first solo studio album "Sansanjogak" on Wednesday, shared this observation during a post-screening question and answer session on Aug. 26 at CGV Wangsimni in eastern Seoul. He said music is increasingly consumed in bite-sized pieces, much like short-form videos and countless songs become widely known only as the background music for short videos. In those circumstances, does a full-length album still hold meaning? "Sansanjogak" is Chang's answer. Ahead of the album's release, he premiered a 33-minute short film containing every track. "I wanted to make an album that has a reason why you have to listen to it from beginning to end," he said. The film starts from a different premise than a tradition