Kim Soo-chul, born Su-cheol Kim on 7 April 1957 in South Korea, is a notable figure in Korean rock music. He began his musical journey at a young age, practising various instruments extensively. While in high school, he performed with the trio Fire Fox and later formed the quartet Little Big Man during his time at Kwangwoon University. The group gained public recognition after winning the grand prize at a national college campus festival contest conference in 1978 with their song "Seven Colored Rainbow". Following the disbandment of Little Big Man in 1981, Kim Soo-chul embarked on a solo career, releasing his debut album Little Giant in August 1983. This album featured notable tracks such as "The One Flower That Could Not Bloom" and "I Will Not Fall in Love Again", earning him the title of Best Singer of the Year from the Korean Broadcasting System in 1984. Throughout the late 1980s, he continued to release albums, including Young People (1984) and A Person I Think Of (1985). He also composed traditional music pieces like "The World of Spirits" in 1987. Despite some setbacks with traditional albums, he persisted with his goal of bringing traditional Korean music to a global audience. His later works include Guitar Sanjo and Pops & Rock (2002). Additionally, he composed numerous film scores for movies such as Whale Hunting, The Dirty Mob, and Sopyonje. In 2024, his recorded career experienced a resurgence with the release of new album Where Are You, marking his 45th anniversary.