Seventeen Makes History with Performance at Japan's Nissan Stadium

Sayart

sayart2022@gmail.com | 2024-05-27 09:09:34

Second K-pop Act Ever to Grace the Iconic Venue

Courtesy of PLEDIS ENTERTAIMENT

Boy band Seventeen achieved a significant milestone over the weekend by becoming the second K-pop act to perform at Japan's Nissan Stadium.

Nissan Stadium, located in Kanagawa, is renowned as Japan's largest concert hall and is often referred to as a "dream stage" for many artists. TVXQ previously performed at the venue in 2013.

The performances at Nissan Stadium marked the conclusion of the “Seventeen Tour ‘Follow’ Again,” which consisted of eight concerts across two venues each in Korea and Japan.

The Korean leg of the tour commenced at Incheon Asiad Main Stadium on March 30 and 31, followed by performances at Seoul World Cup Stadium on April 27 and 28. The Japanese leg began at Yanmar Stadium Nagai in Osaka on May 18 and 19, culminating in the Nissan Stadium concerts over the weekend.
 

▲ Seventeen became the second K-pop group to perform at Nissan Stadium / Courtesy of PLEDIS ENTERTAIMENTAccording to Pledis Entertainment, Seventeen attracted an audience of 144,000 for their Nissan Stadium concerts, while approximately 110,000 fans attended their performances at Yanmar Stadium Nagai. Ticket sales for the Japanese concerts were conducted through a lottery system, receiving over 2.8 million applications.

In total, 380,000 people attended the tour dates in Korea and Japan.

The second concert at Nissan Stadium, held on Sunday, also coincided with the ninth anniversary of Seventeen's debut.

In a statement, Seventeen expressed gratitude to their fans, known as Carat, stating, "Many things have changed over the past nine years, but our love for the stage and our fans, Carat, has not. We will be there with Carat and grow together. Thank you for making our dreams come true one by one. We'll be with you on your way to your dreams as well."

The setlist for the tour included performances of Seventeen's mega-hit "Super" (2023), along with other popular songs such as "Don Quixote" (2022), "Clap" (2017), "Don't Wanna Cry" (2017), "F*ck My Life," "Left & Right" (2020), and "God of Music" (2023), as well as Japanese versions of "Rock with you" (2021), "HOME;RUN" (2020), "Run to You" (2018), and "Together" (2020).

Sayart 

Sayart, sayart2022@gmail.com 

WEEKLY HOT