On June 5, 1985, "Dokdo Is Our Land" would be released as part of Jeong Gwang-tae's second album Jeong Gwang-tae Golden ( Korean: 정광태 골든). The song was remade most recently in 2012 to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the song's release. Following the popularity of the song, the original album would be re-released in the next year under the name Dokdo is Our Land. Since its release, "Dokdo Is Our Land" has been remade and re-released several times by various artists. The song would later be briefly banned between July and November of 1983 by military dictator Chun Doo-hwan out of fear of worsening relations with Japan during Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone's visit to Korea amid the 1982 Japanese history textbook controversies. Jeong Kwang-tae would receive the New Artist Award at the 1983 KBS Music Awards for his performance.
The song was released as part of the compilation album Funny Songs and Unfunny Songs ( Korean: 웃기는 노래와 웃기지 않는 노래) on June 20, 1982. Following the broadcast, Daesung Records offered to record the song, but scheduling conflicts led to Jeong being the only one available for the recording.
On the program, it was preformed by comedians Im Ha-ryong, Jang Doo-seok, Kim Jeong-sik, and Jeong Kwang-tae and was intended to be a one time performance. "Dokdo Is Our Land" first debuted on the KBS comedy program Humor Number One and was written by production directors Kim Woong-rae and Park Moon-young. : 23 The song has grown to become highly recognizable in South Korea as a point of anti-Japanese nationalism. " Dokdo Is Our Land" ( Korean: 독도는 우리땅) is a 1982 pop song written by South Korean musician Park Moon-young and sung by comedian Jeong Kwang-tae about the Liancourt Rocks dispute. 1982 song by Jeong Kwang-tae "Dokdo Is Our Land"įrom the album Funny Songs and Unfunny Songs
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