SHINee Makes a Resounding Return to the Japanese Stage After a Five-Year Hiatus
BlueYIM
yimyoungseo1010@naver.com | 2023-10-03 20:28:56
SM ENTERTAINMENT
In a much-awaited comeback, the renowned boy band SHINee rekindled the hearts of their Japanese fans with an electrifying performance at the Saitama Super Arena over the weekend. This marked their first Japanese tour in an impressive five years and seven months, leaving fans exhilarated and yearning for more.
The concerts were part of the band's highly anticipated "SHINee World VI [Perfect Illumination]" tour, a significant return since their last tour, "SHINee World The Best 2018 From Now On." The atmosphere at the Saitama concert was nothing short of magical, as SHINee graced the stage, treating the audience to a lineup featuring songs from their eighth full-length album, including "Hard," "Juice," and "Like It." The band also delighted fans with Japanese renditions of their chart-topping hits, such as "Dream Girl" (2013) and "Don't Call Me" (2021).
Next on the tour's agenda are performances at the Osaka Castle Hall on Oct. 6 and 7, followed by shows in Nagoya on Nov. 22 and 23, and Tokyo on Nov. 28 and 29. The excitement is palpable among fans, eagerly anticipating the band's spectacular performances across Japan.
Looking ahead, SHINee has set their sights on the iconic Tokyo Dome, where they will captivate audiences once again on Feb. 24 and 25 next year. This grand return to the Tokyo Dome marks their first performance at the venue in six years, promising an unforgettable experience for fans and a milestone in the band's impressive journey.
Sayart.net
Blue YIM, yimyoungseo1010@naver.com
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Free Pablo Picasso Exhibition Opens in London Featuring Over 130 Works from Artist's Final Four Decades
- 2Korea Tourism Organization Creates Real-Life 'Squid Game' Experience for International Visitors in Seoul
- 3Hanbok Culture Week 2025 Celebrates Korea's Traditional Attire with Modern Twist
- 4Beloved Author Baek Se-hee, Who Wrote About Depression in 'I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,' Dies at 35
- 5Seoul's World Webtoon Festival Returns with Massive Scale and Global Ambitions
- 6Chinese Theme Park Issues Apology After Disturbing Sculptures Go Viral and Spark Public Outrage