VIVIZ prepares to embark on their North American tour, 'New Legacy'
K-pop, an abbreviation for Korean popular music, is a worldwide musical sensation that emerged from South Korea. It encompasses a diverse array of musical genres, such as pop, hip hop, R&B, electronic dance, and rock, and is often recognized for its polished sound, intricate dance routines, and visually stunning music videos. The strict training methods, fashion-forward style, and dedicated fan base of K-pop groups and solo artists have all contributed to its vast global popularity and cultural influence.
Who is your favorite member of VIVIZ?
September 3 - Atlanta, GA
September 4 - Charlotte, NC
September 6 - Philadelphia, PA
September 7 - New York City, NY
September 9 - Boston, MA
September 11 - Montreal, QC
September 14 - Toronto, ON
September 16 - Columbus, OH
September 17 - Detroit, MI
September 18 - Chicago, IL
September 20 - Minneapolis, MN
September 22 - Kansas City, KS
September 25 - Dallas, TX
September 26 - Houston, TX
September 28 - San Antonio, TX
September 30 - Phoenix, AZ
October 2 - Los Angeles, CA
The tour follows their first full-length album, _A Montage of ()_, released July 8. It’s a nine-track deep dive that includes solo spotlights and a few sonic curveballs. Naturally, the setlist is rumored to juggle those new solos with iconic group tracks like "Bop Bop!" and "Maniac." Turning a group concert into three personal stages is basically tradition now.
Expect Eunha’s "Milky Way," SinB’s "Hipnotic," and Umji’s "Love Language" to be delivered with the gravitas of interstellar transmissions, even if they’re still performing in theater-sized venues instead of stadiums.
Venues range from the acoustically tender Ted Mann Concert Hall in Minneapolis to the velvet-draped Los Angeles Theatre. Quaint, intimate spaces where every shriek, sob, and slightly off-pitch fanchant ricochets like it’s part of the setlist.
Each night promises something a little different. Umji even teased new sides to their personas, so fans better brace themselves for onstage plot twists between synchronized dance breaks and lighting cues.