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Do Not Support The name Dean is ambiguous, but attaching (musician) is not unusual. On this [1]-[South Korean singer-songwriters] there are four listed with (musician) qualifying their common names. None in this category are distinguished by attaching (South Korean) to their names. If it is determined that (musician) is not good for Dean, perhaps Dean (singer-songwriter) might be the next best. However, limiting an artist who performs in English, in America (as well as in his native South Korea), to the title of Dean (South Korean singer), is equivalent of naming Yuna (singer), (who also performs in America in English) as Yuna (Malaysian singer) because she has a single, rather common stage name. I came to this conclusion after originally naming the page as such, as User:Explicit points out, when I realized the limits. In addition I had wrongly used all capital letters for DEAN. I recommend no move be made, and definitely no move to Dean (South Korean (singer).--Bonnielou2013 (talk) 06:28, 4 May 2016 (UTC)[reply]
@Bonnielou2013:Yuna (singer) does not use Yuna (Malaysian singer) because there are no other notable people who perform under that exact same mononym. If there was, then the article would include 'Malaysian'. None of the articles in Category:South Korean singer-songwriters need 'South Korean' attached because there are no other singers or musicians who use those names. Articles only use them when they are needed (Big Bang (South Korean band), Big Bang (British band), Bigbang (Norwegian band); Beast (South Korean band), Beast (Canadian band), Beast (South African band)), not when they are the only ones (Uniq (band), there are no other bands named Uniq; Infinite (band), there are no other bands named Infinite). Dean is not the only 'Dean', so 'South Korean' needs to be added. The fact that Dean (singer) originally redirect to Dean Delannoit is indicative of this. This is similar to Junior (South Korean singer), where Junior (singer) redirects to the the disambiguation page Junior. As I explained before, what language he sings in or where he promotes does not affect the term used to disambiguate. We disambiguate by nationality, and he is a citizen of South Korea. He is South Korean. As the aforementioned Big Bang and Beast, they also record and promote in Japanese; is the use of 'South Korean' in these instances also limiting? What about Kai (South Korean singer), who sings in Chinese as well? Let me provide an example. Notice the title of this article: Zeus (Japanese wrestler). Zeus is ethnically Korean, but he is a citizen of Japan. Therefore, we disambiguate using Japanese. The use if 'Japanese' is not utilized for limitations, it describes a person'a nationality regardless of their ethnic origin. — ξxplicit07:17, 4 May 2016 (UTC)[reply]
Seo Yuna also goes by just Yuna, but her notability is a little questionable.
DΞΔN is unsourced in English WP:RS, and all there is for DEAN is a blog. Yes we'll see sources in Korean "딘(DEAN), 새 싱글 지원사격… " rather than "딘(Dean), 새 싱글 지원사격… " because Korean like Japanese and Chinese uses CAPITALS when citing English in running text. But from footnotes I see no evidence that in English language WP:RS for phrases such as "South Korean singer DΞΔN released a solo album". This appears to be just playful artwork. In ictu oculi (talk) 06:45, 4 May 2016 (UTC)[reply]