suga tour list

BTS Suga’s Setlist: Every Song Performed At His First Concert Of The Agust D Tour

BTS Suga ‘s anticipated SUGA | Agust D ‘D-DAY’ TOUR In US has officially kicked off with his first solo concert in Belmont Park.

Everyone attending the rest of the dates can now properly prepare as we finally know the setlist.

230426 🐱i dont know how many songs i put(in the setlist) 🐱fvckkk well im just doing it pic.twitter.com/EyROr5DgIk — 찜라 (@mandakkoo) April 27, 2023

It’s a total of 23 songs, so get to studying, ARMY! Check them out below.

1. “Haegeum” – Agust D

2. “Daechwita” – Agust D

3. “Agust D” – Agust D

4. “give it to me” – Agust D

5. “Trivia 轉 : Seesaw” – BTS’s Suga (Acoustic Ver.)

6. “SDL” – Agust D

7. “People” – Agust D

8. “People Pt.2 (feat. IU)” – Agust D

9. “Moonlight” – Agust D

10. “Burn It (feat. MAX)” – Agust D

11. “Interlude: Shadow” – BTS’s Suga

12. “BTS Cypher Pt.3: Killer” – BTS’s RM, Suga, J-Hope, and Supreme Boi

13. “BTS Cypher 4” – BTS’s RM, Suga, and J-Hope

14. “UGH!” – BTS’s RM, Suga, and J-Hope

15. “DDAENG” – BTS’s RM, Suga, and J-Hope

16. “HUH?! (feat. j-hope)” – Agust D

17. “Life Goes On” – Agust D

18. “Snooze (feat. Ryuichi Sakamot, WOOSUNG of The Rose)” – Agust D

19. “Polar Night” – Agust D

20. “AMYGDALA” – Agust D

21. “D-Day” – Agust D

22. “Intro : Never Mind” – BTS’s Suga

23. “The Last” – Agust D

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BTS's Suga Announces Solo Agust D Tour: "Let's See Each Other Soon"

Published on 2/14/2023 at 1:15 PM

What a time to be a BTS fan! ARMYs are just now coming down from the excitement of J-Hope and RM's solo-album releases and Jungkook's FIFA World Cup song, " Dreamers ." Now, they have many more BTS solo projects to look forward to. Not only is Jimin gearing up to release his debut solo album in March, but another member has announced some major news: Suga is going on a world tour.

On Valentine's Day, Suga went live on Weverse to preempt the official announcement of his upcoming Agust D tour, saying simply, "I can't say much, but yes . . . let's see each other at the concert. It's late now so I'll be going. Let's see each other soon," according to a translation by @Bora_twts . Suga hadn't even ended his live stream before Big Hit posted Suga's official tour, which will be called the Agust D tour, along with a list of dates and cities, on its official account.

Ahead, learn everything there is to know about Suga's Agust D tour, including how to get tickets.

Suga's Agust D Tour Dates

Suga's Agust D tour will take place from April 26 to June 25, with stops in the US and across Asia, with more dates to come. Check out Suga's Agust D tour dates and cities below.

Suga's Agust D Tour US Leg

April 26-27 : UBS Arena — Belmont Park, NY
April 29 : Prudential Center — Newark, NJ
May 3, 5-6 : Allstate Arena — Rosemont, IL
May 10-11, 14 : Kia Forum — Los Angeles
May 16-17 : Oakland Arena — Oakland, CA

Suga's Agust D Tour Asia Leg

May 26-28 : Indonesia Convention Exhibition — Jakarta, Indonesia
June 10-11 : Impact Arena — Bangkok, Thailand
June 17-18 : Singapore Indoor Stadium — Singapore
June 24-25 : Jamsil Indoor Stadium — Seoul, Korea

Big Hit indicated in its official announcement that more dates in Japan are to come.

How to Buy Suga's Agust D Tour Tickets

All of Suga's Agust D tour tickets will be available during ARMY Member Presale via Ticketmaster's Verified Fan system to curb scalping. Here's everything to know to make sure you get your hands on tickets.

How to Register For Suga's Agust D Tour ARMY Member Presale

Registration for ARMY Member Presale (and General Verified Fan Presale) will be available from Feb. 14 to Feb. 23 at 10 p.m. ET.

To become verified and eligible for the ARMY Member Presale, you must purchase an ARMY membership through HYBE's Weverse Shop (it costs $22 for a one-year subscription), register for the ARMY Member Presale on Weverse, and then register for the Army Member Presale on Ticketmaster . ARMY Member Presale invitations will be sent on the evening of Feb. 28.

If there are any tickets left after the ARMY Member Presale, they will all be available for purchase in the General Verified Fan Presale (for which invitations will be sent out on the evening of March 1). Any remaining tickets will be available in a general sale.

When Do Suga's Agust D Tour Tickets Go on Sale?

ARMY Member Presale will occur on March 1 from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. (local venue time).
General Verified Fan Presale will occur on March 2 from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. (local venue time).
Public onsale will open on March 3, beginning at 3 p.m. (local venue time).

Suga's Agust D Tour Ticket Cost

Big Hit has not yet announced any information regarding the cost of Suga's Agust D tour tickets.

Suga's Agust D Tour Set List

Suga has released two solo albums to date, his debut mixtape, "Agust D," which was released in 2016, and his sophomore solo release, "D-2," which was released in 2020. Suga will undoubtedly perform songs from these albums while on tour, likely including his singles "Agust D," "Give It to Me," and "Daechwita."

The only aspect of the set list that is up in the air is whether Suga will release any new music ahead of the tour. Big Hit has not announced any plans for new music from Suga at the moment, however, so only time will tell.

BTS’ SUGA Announces Global Tour

TOUR MARKS FIRST-EVER SOLO RUN FOR A BTS MEMBER

Ticketmaster verified fan registration open now here through february 23 , presales begin wednesday, march 1st .

Today, SUGA of 21st century pop icons BTS announces his first-ever solo international tour. Produced by HYBE, BIGHIT MUSIC and Live Nation, the tour begins with two nights in Belmont Park, NY at UBS Arena on April 26 & 27 and continues across the U.S. with stops in Newark, Rosemont, and Los Angeles before wrapping up in Oakland, CA with two nights at Oakland Arena on May 16 and 17. The tour then proceeds to Asia in Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore, South Korea and Japan.

Information about ticketing for the tour can be found on Weverse . Additional information on U.S. ticketing can be found below.

TICKETS: Tickets for shows in the U.S. can be purchased through the Ticketmaster Verified Fan platform. Fans can register for the two unique Verified Fan presales HERE now through Thursday, February 23rd at 7PM PT/9PM CT/10PM ET. More information on each presale is below.

Only fans that have received a unique code will have the chance to purchase tickets for performances on a first come, first served basis. More details available HERE .

ARMY MEMBER Presale Powered by Ticketmaster Verified Fan: ARMY MEMBERSHIP holders will have the first chance to participate in the ARMY MEMBER Presale Powered by Ticketmaster Verified Fan beginning Wednesday, March 1 st .. All tickets will be available during this presale. If tickets sell out during the ARMY MEMBER Presale, there will not be a General Verified Fan presale or public onsale.
GENERAL VERIFIED FAN: The General Verified Fan presale (for non-fan club members) will begin Thursday, March 2 nd , pending ticket availability.

PUBLIC ON SALE: If there are any tickets remaining after the ARMY MEMBER presale and the general verified fan presale, a general onsale will take place Friday, March 3 at 3pm local time at Ticketmaster.com .

SUGA | AGUST D TOUR DATES:

Wed Apr 26 – Belmont Park, NY – UBS Arena

Thu Apr 27 – Belmont Park, NY – UBS Arena

Sat Apr 29 – Newark, NJ – Prudential Center

Wed May 03 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena

Fri May 05 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena

Sat May 06 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena

Wed May 10 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum

Thu May 11 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum

Sun May 14 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum

Tue May 16 – Oakland, CA – Oakland Arena

Wed May 17 – Oakland, CA – Oakland Arena

Fri May 26 – Jakarta, ID – Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE BSD) Hall 5-6

Sat May 27 – Jakarta, ID – Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE BSD) Hall 5-6

Sun May 28 – Jakarta, ID – Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE BSD) Hall 5-6

Sat June 10 – Bangkok, TH – Impact Arena

Sun June 10 – Bangkok, TH – Impact Arena

Sat June 17 – Singapore, SG – Singapore Indoor Stadium

Sun June 18 – Singapore, SG – Singapore Indoor Stadium

Sat June 24 – Seoul, KR – Jamsil Indoor Stadium

Sun June 25 – Seoul, KR – Jamsil Indoor Stadium

Japan dates to be announced soon

About SUGA of BTS

SUGA (Min, Yunki) is a South Korean rapper, songwriter, music producer and member of 21st century pop icons, BTS. SUGA is globally known for his record producing ability with his own solid musical philosophy, constantly pushing the boundaries through his works on BTS albums, solo projects and collaborations with other artists. Since BTS’ 2014 Skool Luv Affair, BTS’ albums include tracks produced by SUGA. Through his mixtapes under Agust D, SUGA also suggested his vision as an artist. He participated as a featured artist in music by international musicians such as Juice WRLD, Max, and So-ra Lee, and he also produced music for globally influential artists including Halsey, PSY, Epik High, ØMI and more. Furthermore, SUGA participated in producing the remix version of Coldplay x BTS’ “My Universe,” an Original Soundtrack for HYBE’s original story 7FATES: CHAKHO called “Stay Live (Prod. SUGA of BTS),” a mobile game OST “Our Island (Prod. SUGA of BTS) [Original Soundtrack],” and Samsung Electronics Galaxy’s official ringtone “Over The Horizon.”

About BTS

BTS, an acronym of Bangtan Sonyeondan or “Beyond the Scene,” are a GRAMMY-nominated South Korean boyband that has been capturing the hearts of millions of fans globally since their debut in June 2013. The members of BTS are RM, Jin, SUGA, j-hope, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook. Gaining recognition for their authentic and self-produced music, top-notch performances, and the way they interact with their fans, the band has established themselves as 21st century pop icons breaking countless world records. While imparting a positive influence through activities such as the LOVE MYSELF campaign and the UN ‘Speak Yourself’ speech, the band has mobilized millions of fans across the world (named ARMY), collected six No.1 Billboard Hot 100 singles in a span of a year and just over a month, and performed multiple sold-out stadium shows across the world. They were also named TIME’s Entertainer of the Year 2020. BTS are 5-time GRAMMY nominees (63rd to 65th GRAMMY Awards) and have been recognized with numerous prestigious awards like the Billboard Music Awards, American Music Awards (Artist of the Year 2021) and MTV Video Music Awards.

About Live Nation Entertainment

Live Nation Entertainment (NYSE: LYV) is the world’s leading live entertainment company comprised of global market leaders: Ticketmaster, Live Nation Concerts, and Live Nation Sponsorship. For additional information, visit www.livenationentertainment.com .

MEDIA CONTACTS:

Live Nation Concerts

Monique Sowinski | [email protected]

Valeska Thomas | [email protected]

HYBE

Global PR | [email protected]

Suga Setlist for 2023 'D Day' Tour Revealed After First Shows

Suga , one of the members of BTS , is officially on the road with his solo world tour SUGA | Agust D TOUR ‘D-DAY.’

The 30-year-old K-Pop star kicked off the tour last week with three shows in the New York area and he will continue the tour this week with shows in Chicago, followed by Los Angeles and Oakland.

Closing the first night, Suga said, “I had a lot of thoughts while preparing for this tour. I was worried and excited at the same time. But right before I got on the stage—I’ve been to a lot of stadiums—I didn’t feel nervous at all [this time]. [I thought to myself] Let’s just show them everything I prepared. Today is the first day of the tour, and there are more shows left. Please enjoy the show until the end.”

Head inside to check out the set list…

Keep scrolling to check out the full set list… **This set list is representative of the first show and might not be completely accurate for every show.

1. Haegeum 2. Daechwita 3. Agust D 4. Give It To Me 5. Trivia: Seesaw 6. SDL 7. People 8. People Pt. 2 9. Moonlight 10. Burn It 11. Interlude: Shadow 12. Cypher pt. 3: Killer / Cypher pt. 4 / UGH! / Ddaeng / HUH? 13. Life Goes On 14. Snooze 15. Polar Night 16. AMYGDALA 17. ENCORE: D-Day 18. ENCORE: Intro: Nevermind 19. ENCORE: The Last

Check out the set lists for more artists on tour right now!

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Suga of BTS’s World Tour Is Pop Subversion at Its Finest

In the U.S., the first member of the group to stage solo concerts delivered a thrilling declaration of artistic individuality.

Suga sings in a dark arena, with five spotlights on him.

Four hooded figures seemed to float down the stage, through the soft exhalations of a fog machine. On their shoulders, they carried a body clothed in black. Rain and lightning flashed a clean white on the screen behind them. When the man was finally laid on the ground, what followed looked like a resurrection: The spotlights found him, screams rose, and at last he stirred. Then he raised a microphone to his mouth.

This rock-star Lazarus was Min Yoongi, better known as the rapper and songwriter Suga of the Grammy-nominated, chart-topping South Korean group BTS. But none of his bandmates were onstage that night at UBS Arena, on Long Island, New York, because it was the first date of his solo world tour. Since last summer, the members have been focusing on individual projects as each prepares to complete his mandatory military service. The first in BTS to do a solo tour, Suga was also performing as Agust D, the name he adopted in 2016 for making music that was darker, more raw, and more personal than his group work. Last month, he released his studio album D-Day , the powerful conclusion to his trilogy of Agust D records, which delivered social critique and meditations on trauma, fame, mental illness, alienation, and forgiveness.

Suga’s ongoing tour, also titled D-Day, is the first real showcase of his oeuvre, and, on the sold-out U.S. leg of his tour, it felt like a declaration of artistic individuality more than a decade in the making. His concerts exploded with frontman energy and auteurist flourishes. But his most striking achievement was embracing pop music’s empathy-fueling potential while resisting its dehumanizing effects.

All 11 of his U.S. tour dates, which wrapped Wednesday night in Oakland, California, began with a short film that ended with Suga lying on a road in a thunderstorm. This was a reference to when he was hit by a car while working in Seoul part-time as a delivery boy to support himself while training to debut with BTS. The crash left him with a painful shoulder injury that continued to dog him even as BTS went on to achieve international fame. The segue from the video to the real-life Suga being carried onstage, seemingly lifeless, was smooth yet jarring—a reminder of the human vulnerability of a pop star whose fans camp outside concert venues for days.

When I saw Suga on that first night, at UBS Arena, as well as the final U.S. night, at Oakland Arena, his show challenged expectations of what a pop concert can do. On one level it was a dynamic hip-hop show, put on by a technically proficient rapper who as a kid would sample the Japanese composer Ryuichi Sakamoto’s music to make his own beats. Suga set the tone for the evening with “Haegeum,” whose title refers both to a Korean string instrument and to the notion of lifting a ban on something that was forbidden. “Endless influx of information prohibits freedom of imagination / And seeks conformity of thought,” Suga rapped in Korean. “Slaves to capitalism, slaves to money, slaves to hatred and prejudice / Slaves to YouTube, slaves to flexin’.” The haegeum ’s haunting strings and a deliciously grimy bass vibrated the air. Though the track was written entirely in Korean, the crowd roared the lyrics back to him. He practically entered a hypnotic state while running through a rap-heavy opening sequence with the defiant “Daechwita” and the earlier fan favorites “Agust D” and “Give It to Me.”

Read: The friends who listen to BTS together stay together

Before the audience could get too settled, Suga brought out his acoustic guitar, its body decorated with messages and drawings from the other six BTS members. He’d only learned to play the instrument during the pandemic , so his unplugged version of “Seesaw” cut a sharp contrast to previous performances of the song, which featured choreography, backup dancers, and an elaborate set. His effortless swagger during the earlier hype songs gave way to the quieter spectacle of Suga in singer-songwriter mode. Later, he sat down at an upright piano and performed his own version of the 2020 BTS track “Life Goes On” and, in a particularly emotional moment, a solo rendition of the song “Snooze,” which features the singer Woosung and the late Sakamoto. A clip of Suga and Sakamoto’s sole meeting, from late 2022, played beforehand on the big screen—the older musician playing the song on a grand piano while the younger man tries to contain his joy. Sakamoto’s presence on “Snooze,” one of his final collaborations, was especially poignant to Suga, who idolized him and wrote the song to comfort younger struggling artists.

Read: The astonishing duality of BTS

Again and again, D-Day allowed Suga to experiment in ways that he hadn’t been able to with BTS, and it was thrilling to see. Yes, he was still clearly a seasoned entertainer, who knew how to command the attention of tens of thousands of people , who could jump around a stage rapping without appearing to take a breath, as during the exhilarating medley of BTS rap songs in the middle of the concert. And at two Los Angeles shows, he welcomed guest appearances by the American singers Max and Halsey for their respective collaborations. But his subversive choices stood out too. The concert was interspersed with short films that evoked the dream logic of David Lynch and the grainy aesthetic of grind-house movies, telling the story of the musician’s three identities: the pop idol Suga, the shadow self Agust D, and the human Min Yoongi. The ultimate artistic aim of the concert seemed to be to clarify each of these distinct selves to the audience while recognizing that they must all exist together. Seeing him perform his solo BTS songs, including “Interlude: Shadow,” as well as his verses from tracks with the other BTS rappers , affirmed that he wasn’t looking to reject his past but instead was proud of it. After all, it had taken him to South Korea’s Blue House , America’s White House , the United Nations General Assembly, and the Grammys stage.

In another fascinating production choice, throughout the show, pieces of the extended stage were pulled to the ceiling by chains, giving Suga less and less space to perform, requiring him to navigate the platform more carefully. For his last pre-encore song, “Amygdala,” he stood on a lonely-looking square as fire blazed all around him, a terrifying prison. The centerpiece of the D-Day album, the emo-rap track serves as an origin story for the alter ego of Agust D, referencing his life’s defining traumas—the car accident, his mother’s heart surgery, and his father’s liver-cancer diagnosis—and how they shaped him. During the song’s final lines, apparently depleted, he collapsed on the ground, and the hooded figures returned to carry him away. Only this time, he wore all white, as though he’d been cleansed, his catharsis complete.

By the encore, all of the stage pieces had been removed, revealing the technical equipment that had been hiding beneath it. Scattered about were fire extinguishers, electrical cords, pyrotechnic devices. No longer elevated above the crowd, Suga performed his last few songs at ground level, right in front of fans, sometimes grabbing their phones and filming himself. These last moments were bittersweet: Much of the audience knew that after the tour ended in Seoul in late June, Suga would begin his military service for at least 18 months. That reality made the concerts feel like a temporary farewell. Fans’ glowing lightsticks rippled like a single wave throughout the arena. Every so often, carried by a feral energy, the crowd would start barking, making Suga gawk or laugh. In Oakland, he told the audience that he would return with the rest of the BTS members, asking fans to wait just a little longer.

On the tour’s first night, one more surprise awaited. I had assumed that the final song would be something sentimental or light-hearted. Instead, Suga walked over to an ominous circle of video cameras, stood right in the middle, and began murmuring the opening bars of “The Last.” This song, off his first mixtape, is one of his best and one of my favorites. It’s also a song I have a hard time listening to these days. On “The Last,” Suga raps about his OCD, depression, and social anxiety. His delivery starts out low and subdued and gradually grows more desperate; by the end he sounds like he’s somewhere between screaming and crying. When I first heard it years ago, I recalled my own unceasing panic attacks and the suffocating desire to die. The song lodged itself in my heart, a welcome shard.

Read: I wasn’t a fan of BTS. And then I was.

In recent years, Suga has made more music about growth, about self-love and being okay with uncertainty and suffering. He spoke early during the concert, in English, about wanting to perform with less anger, highlighting songs such as “SDL,” “People,” and “People Pt. 2”; these tracks painted a portrait of someone with a great capacity for measured reflection, forgiveness, and humility in the face of life’s challenges. I understand that too: The relief of no longer hurting so badly, of discovering healing on your own terms. So when I heard the first lines of “The Last” (“On the other side of the famous idol rapper stands my weak self, it’s a bit dangerous”), I froze. What was he doing? Those cameras—arrayed like a surveillance system, transmitting the videos to the screen above him—devoured and projected the anguish he was performing, suggesting that I was devouring it too.

But after a minute, I understood. Though he rapped with the same breathless passion he did as a striving 23-year-old, I realized that he wasn’t performing with pure fury but with an anger tempered by time. This emotion was no less powerful or sincere, but it was less damaging to the person communicating it. These days, he could stand in the flames and feel their heat, but not be consumed by them. He could connect with his younger self without fully becoming that person again.

Then the spell was over. The moment the song ended, the house lights went up so that we could see him walking in silence offstage. No goodbye, no drawn-out thank yous and waves to the cheering audience. Not even a glance backward. On the first night, people exchanged confused looks, shocked by his sudden exit. You could perhaps see this whole finale as a quiet confrontation with an audience, a grand assertion of the self by a beloved artist. But if it was a confrontation, it was one rooted in trust rather than condescension. Trust that the audience can sit with discomfort, that they’re self-aware enough not to be offended or horrified by what he’s showing them.

It was the perfect ending. A concert that began in darkness and mythmaking ended in light and exposure. Suga started the show being carried by others; he ended it by carrying himself out. What more could we want? He had just shown us everything.

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Photo: Han Myung-Gu/WireImage

Everything We Know About Suga's Debut Solo Album, 'D-Day'

Continuing BTS' solo endeavors in the group's second chapter, Suga takes the wheel with the announcement of his debut studio album under his alias Agust D. Here's all the details we know about 'D-Day.'

It's almost hard to believe that it has already been almost 10 months since BTS rocked the world with the announcement of their hiatus. But that's mostly because the K-pop powerhouses haven't gone completely quiet — and now, it's Suga 's turn on the mic.

As BTS' label, Big Hit Music, announced on April 21, Suga will release his first solo album, D-Day , on April 21. The album will arrive just weeks after his BTS bandmate Jimin released his debut EP, and follows solo projects and performances from j-hope , Jung Kook , Jin and RM .

Although D-Day marks the first studio album from Suga, his solo discography sees two mixtapes, a feature on MAX's 2020 hit "Blueberry Eyes," and an interlude of Halsey 's double-platinum album Manic . Suga has shown his solo chops within BTS, too, taking lead on "Intro: The Most Beautiful Moment in Life," "First Love," "Trivia: Seesaw," and "Interlude: Shadow."

Fans will get a first taste of what Suga is cooking up with his first studio LP with "People Pt. 2" on April 7. As fans get ready for the latest BTS solo venture, GRAMMY.com has compiled a list of everything we know about Suga's album D-Day .

D-DAY 2023. 4. 21. 1PM (KST) | 0AM (ET) #SUGA #슈가 #AgustD #D_DAY pic.twitter.com/ZRzcfsziad — BIGHIT MUSIC (@BIGHIT_MUSIC) April 2, 2023

D-Day Arrives April 21

Big Hit Music revealed on April 2 that Suga's debut studio album will be released on April 21. In an announcement post on BTS' Weverse page, D-Day was described as "an intimate portrayal of his life as an artist."

Agust D Makes A Comeback

Working on endeavors outside BTS, Suga commonly uses the alias "Agust D," which was used for his self-titled debut and second mixtape, D-2 . The moniker is an homage to Suga's stage name and his hometown of Daegu, South Korea — also known as "D-Town." Spelled backward, Agust D becomes "D-T Suga."

Unfortunately for fans of Suga's alter ego, D-Day will be the closing chapter of the rapper's trilogy as Agust D, as Big Hit declared in the Weverse album announcement.

Suga Took Part In Both Songwriting And Producing

Suga has long been one of the masterminds behind BTS' record-breaking songs, first songwriting and producing on the group's first studio album, Dark & Wild . In 2017, Suga expanded his skills outside of BTS, working with Korean vocalist Suran on her track "Wine." In the years since, he has co-written and produced tracks with Juice WRLD, and Psy, as well as his interlude with Halsey and the BTS collab with Coldplay , "My Universe."

With such extensive and impressive credits under his belt, it was no surprise when Big Hit confirmed Suga participated in the songwriting and producing for D-Day .

He Reunites With A Previous Collaborator On The Pre-Release Single

Though the full tracklist for D-Day has yet to surface, Big Hit has revealed the first song from Suga's debut is "People Pt. 2" featuring K-pop superstar IU. The track is the second collaboration between the pair, who initially worked together in 2020 on IU's single, "Eight."

"People Pt. 2," out April 7, is a continuation of Suga's "People" from his 2020 mixtape, D-2 , that discusses the "endless relationships between people and the emotions felt in an Agust D way."

Suga Will Premiere The Music On A Solo Tour

Following the release of D-Day , Suga will embark on an international solo tour beginning April 26 in Belmont Park, New York, credited as both Suga and Agust D. Beyond the United States, Suga will also hit Indonesia, Japan, Thailand, Singapore, and Korea.

The tour marks a first within BTS: Though bandmates j-hope, Jung Kook, and Jin performed at Lollapalooza, FIFA World Cup Qatar, and Coldplay's Music of Spheres stop in Argentina, respectively, Suga is the first BTS member to complete a headlining solo tour.

Disney+ Has Plans To Release A Documentary On Suga's Musical Journey

The day before "People Pt. 2" arrived, Disney+ dropped a trailer for a documentary special, SUGA: Road to D-Day , which will hit the streaming platform the same day the album is released.

According to a press statement, the documentary follows Suga's musical journey across Korea, Japan, and the United States "in search of inspiration in the form of new sounds and experiences." The film also offers a behind-the-scenes look at Suga's lifestyle as a global phenom on tour as a member of one of the most successful musical groups in history.

D-Day Is Available For Pre-Order Now

If you want to be among the first to hear D-Day on April 21, you can pre-order the album now on the BTS Weverse Shop.

Customers who pre-order the album before April 20 will receive one of the special gifts listed on the Weverse website and will be entered into a raffle for an autographed poster or a video call with Suga.

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J-Hope's Road To 'Hope On The Street Vol.1,' From Falling Back In Love With Dance To Tying Together His Global Influences

After 11 years in BTS, j-hope revisits the passion that started it all: dancing. Ahead of his new docuseries and special album, 'Hope on the Street Vol.1,' discover the full-circle journey that brought him back to his roots.

"Just dance," j-hope commands on his 2018 BTS solo track.

For the international sensation, that's what it's always been about: expressing himself through movement. Now, 11 years after the launch of the seven-piece group, j-hope takes a U-turn to where it all began, before his K-pop idol days, street dancing between his hometown, Gwangju, and Seoul, South Korea.

Out March 29, j-hope's new special album, Hope on the Street Vol.1 , is a musical ode to dancing that boasts a "vibrant collection of six tracks spanning a diverse array of sounds and moods that showcase j-hope's musical prowess and depth." Like j-hope's global perspective of dance, the EP expands borders and sounds, featuring appearances from HYBE labelmate HUH YUNJIN of LE SSERAFIM as well as American stars Nile Rodgers and Benny Blanco .

The mini-album will also be accompanied by a docuseries of the same name, premiering on Amazon Prime Video on March 28. According to a press statement, the six-part project will "highlight j-hope's story and love for dancing as he begins a new journey."

Ahead of Hope on the Street Vol.1 's arrival, take a look at how j-hope's origins inspired the project — from his enrollment in a local dance academy to songwriting with J. Cole on their 2023 single, "on the street."

Finding Purpose In Dance

Long before becoming a global superstar, j-hope (born Jung Ho-seok) first discovered his love for dancing on the playground.

"The school I went to had a dance lesson for 30 minutes in the morning. They would play a dance video, and we would copy it as exercise," j-hope recalled in a 2013 interview for the BTS Japan Fanclub magazine. "My friends around me would praise me, saying, 'You're really good!'"

Eventually, those recess workouts turned into a passion. J-hope began practicing moves at home and freestyling at local talent shows. By the sixth grade, he told his parents he was serious about it, enrolling him in Gwangju's Joy Dance Academy.

While at the Academy, j-hope also joined the underground dance crew, NEURON, building a reputation under the name "Smile Hoya." Though he hasn't participated in the troupe since his pre-BTS days, he still recognizes it as one of the most influential parts of his career.

He'll even honor the crew with Hope on the Street , which includes a track called "NEURON," featuring Gaeko and yoonmirae . He will also return to Gwangju in the closing chapter of the docuseries.

It's not the first time j-hope shouted out Gwangju, either. His 2019 collab with Becky G, "Chicken Noodle Soup," paid tribute to his beloved upbringing: "From Gwangju, one gang of you-know-what/ Geumnam Chungjang Street, that's my Harlem." (The same track also foreshadowed his latest release: "Hope on the street, now it's my own way.")

Forging A New Life In Music With BTS

J-hope continued to have a diligent mindset as a trainee at Big Hit Entertainment. But as revealed in BTS' 2018 docuseries, Burn the Stage , training and dieting became emotionally and physically tolling. At one point, j-hope even considered leaving the group.

"I couldn't do things I wanted to do," he revealed during a 2021 You Quiz on the Block segment . "To be honest, I wanted to play games. I want to go out and hang out. I wanted to stay with my family. I had to give up a lot of things from that perspective."

The stress became so intense that he bought a one-way ticket to Gwangju. But ultimately, the brotherhood and love of music he formed with BTS gave him the courage to return: "I came back because I trusted you," j-hope recounted.

And they trusted him, too: "I told [Big Hit] that we needed Jung Ho-seok. We couldn't debut without him," RM responded. Meanwhile, Jung Kook delivered a tearful speech to encourage him to stay with the band.

The longer he stayed, the more j-hope began to love other sides of music, like producing and songwriting. Now, he has become one of the main writers for the group's tracks, alongside RM and Suga , and has co-penned all of his solo projects, including Hope on the Street .

Spreading His Wings With Two Full-Length Solo Projects

After nearly 10 projects with BTS, j-hope delivered his debut mixtape, Hope World , in March 2018.

"My fantasy had always been making a music video and performing with the music I had created. I wanted to put my own story to music and share it with the world," he told Time magazine upon Hope World ’s release.

It's an introduction to j-hope the artist, inviting listeners to step into Hope World , a colorful kaleidoscope of different cultures and styles — something that has also been a key part of his dance journey.

Though, j-hope still wanted to dig deeper into his artistry. He developed his sound, becoming more vulnerable in his lyricism on tracks like 2020's "Outro: Ego." By 2022, he was ready to drop his first studio album, Jack in the Box .

Where Hope World showcases j-hope's dance performance, Jack in the Box highlights "my artistry in music ." But Hope on the Street paints the full image of the phenom — part musician, part dancer.

Laying The Groundwork With "On The Street," Featuring J. Cole

One of j-hope's earliest musical influences was J. Cole. The rapper inspired j-hope's stage name and the title of his mixtape, which pays homage to 2011's Cole World . In 2022, j-hope honored Cole with "Born Singer," the BTS re-write of Cole's "Born Sinner." So, a celebratory meeting was in order when they were both scheduled to perform at Lollapalooza (where j-hope made history as the first Korean soloist to headline).

"[He's] my idol," j-hope said to Variety in 2023. Since they met, he "couldn't stop thinking about how great it would be if we could make music together." He reached out to J. Cole, and "on the street" was born.

As j-hope told Variety , the "street" concept became a metaphor for life: "The street is a place where people can actually encounter and feel real lives of people: a child's innocent mind; first encounter with someone and falling in love; someone in an urgent moment;" and so much more. It's the place where he learned to love dance — and where he grew a love for music and artists like J. Cole, who called their collab "a blessing" in the behind-the-scenes footage .

And thus, "on the street" became the springboard for his forthcoming project, Hope on the Street .

Unveiling A Docuseries And A Multi-Part Project

By the tail end of 2023, each member of BTS had enlisted in mandatory military service. But even during the septet's hiatus, j-hope managed to serve up a surprise announcement of Hope on the Street on Feb. 17 with a fitting montage of dance videos.

The joint docuseries and album follows j-hope's journey of self-discovery, accompanying his former instructor, Boogaloo Kin, as they dance their way through the streets of Osaka, Seoul, Paris, New York, and his hometown while meeting other dancers.

" Hope on the Street , my roots, the most important part of my life. This is how j-hope danced. I wanted to share this story with you," he said in an interview for the documentary .

After years of breaking records and making history as a member of BTS, it was "a chance to look back on my life," he explained in another trailer . "I realized the answer was in song and dance."

Culminating j-hope's skills in both art forms, Hope on the Street is a love letter to everything that's made him who he is today — and proof he'll never forget it.

6 Takeaways From 'BTS Monuments: Beyond The Star'

Megan Thee Stallion (Center) and (from L to R:) J-Hope, Jin, Jungkook, V, RM, Suga, and Jimin of BTS attend the 64th Annual GRAMMY Awards at MGM Grand Garden Arena on April 03, 2022 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Photo: Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

9 Essential K-Pop/Western Collabs: From BTS And Megan Thee Stallion, To IVE And Saweetie

From Jungkook and Usher's tribute to their shared musical idol, to BLACKPINK and Selena Gomez' sugary sweet collab, K-pop and Western artists of all genres are joining forces to create killer hits.

It’s impossible to ignore the growing global popularity of K-pop. Although Korean pop has been around for decades, the genre's meteoric worldwide success over the past 10 years is reminiscent of Beatlemania and the early 2000s American boy band craze. With a steady increase year-over-year in album sales and K-pop groups touring the U.S. and Europe, interest in K-pop shows no signs of slowing down .

Initially launched in South Korea as a music subgenre with Western pop, R&B and hip-hop influences in the '90s, the K-pop industry is valued at around $10 billion .

Given the worldwide appetite for K-pop, several Western musicians are keen to partner with K-pop acts crossing over into more international markets, often with songs sung partially or entirely in English. While K-pop artists do not need Western artists to be successful — BTS sold out London’s Wembley stadium in under 90 minutes back in 2019, and BLACKPINK made Coachella history twice with performances in 2019 and 2023 — K-pop's massive fanbase and multi-genre influence make it an ideal collaboration for everyone from rappers and singers to electronic DJs.

But don’t take our word for it. Here are nine of the most iconic K-Pop/Western collaborations (not in any order; they are all great songs!).

Usher and Jungkook - "Standing Next to You (Usher Remix)" (2024)

The maknae (the youngest member of the group) of global K-pop superstars BTS and the King of R&B are both having banner years: Jungkook released his debut solo album, and Usher just performed at the Super Bowl .

The Bangtan Boys have cited Usher as a significant influence (even singing a callback to his 2001 hit "U Got It Bad" in their No. 1 song, "Butter"), so BTS fans were delighted when the Jungkook tapped Usher for a remix of "Standing Next to You." The song marks the fourth single from his Billboard 200 chart-topping debut album, Golden .

Both singers count Michael Jackson as a major influence. In their collaboration video, Usher and Jungkook pay tribute to the King of Pop as they slide, pop, and lock across the slick floor of an abandoned warehouse.

John Legend and Wendy of Red Velvet - "Written in the Stars" (2018)

R&B singer/pianist John Legend was the perfect choice for an R&B ballad with Wendy, the main vocalist of K-pop quintet Red Velvet. The final song on the five-track SM Station x 0 , a digital music project, "Written in the Stars," is a beautiful, mid-tempo love song. A bit of a departure from K-pop’s typical upbeat sound, Wendy and Legend are in perfect harmony over a warm yet melancholic rhythm.

As Red Velvet’s main vocalist, Wendy was the ideal voice for this collaboration. Additionally, she split her childhood between Canada and the U.S., and has been comfortable singing in English since Red Velvet debuted in 2014. This wasn't her first collab with a Western artist: In 2017, she released an English-language version of the pop ballad " Vente Pa’Ca " with Ricky Martin .

BLACKPINK and Selena Gomez - "Ice Cream" (2020)

A powerhouse debut single, BLACKPINK collaborated with pop royalty Selena Gomez on the massive 2020 hit "Ice Cream."

An electropop-bubblegum fusion filled with dairy double entendres, "Ice Cream" was an enormous success for both Gomez and the BLACKPINK girls. The track peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 and has racked up nearly 900 million YouTube views to date.

Written by a consortium of hitmakers, including Ariana Grande and BLACKPINK’s longtime songwriter and producer Teddy Park (a former K-pop idol himself), "Ice Cream" shows that YG Entertainment’s golden foursome and Gomez were the correct partnership for this track. The pop-trap bop marked the first time a K-pop girl group broke the Top 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and immediately solidified BLACKPINK as global superstars.

Snoop Dogg and Monsta X - "How We Do" (2022)

West Coast rap godfather Snoop Dogg has quietly become one of the go-to Western acts for K-pop collabs, working with Psy, BTS, Girls’ Generation and 2NE1. K-pop is the Dogg Father's "guilty pleasure, " and he performed at the Mnet Asian Music Awards with Dr. Dre in 2011. Without Snoop's love of K-pop, the world might not have gotten this fun and energetic collaboration with Snoop and Monsta X, a five-member boy group under Starship Entertainment.

The song appears in The Spongebob Movie: Sponge On The Run in a dance segment where Snoop, decked out in a pink and purple Western suit, is accompanied by zombie dancers. Though we do not see the members of Monsta X, their harmonious crooning is the perfect accent to Snoop Dogg’s trademark casual West Coast flow.

BTS and Steven Aoki - "MIC Drop (Steve Aoki remix)" (2017)

No K-pop list is complete with a nod to the magnificent seven, and "MIC Drop" is one of their catchiest Western collabs to date.

"Mic Drop" is quintessential BTS: a nod to hip-hop with a heavy bass line and fun choreography. While the original version of "MIC Drop" is excellent, the remix with EDM superstar DJ Steve Aoki and rapper Desiigner cracked the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 — the first of many hits for the Bulletproof Boy Scouts.

Released at a time when BTS were just starting their ascent to chart-topping Western dominance, the track's boastful lyrics and tension-building electro-trap production offered an excellent introduction to the group that would soon become international superstars.

JYJ, Kanye West and Malik Yusef - "Ayyy Girl" (2010)

A truly deep K-pop cut, you’d be hard-pressed to find many people who know that Kanye West collaborated with a first-generation K-pop group over 13 years ago. Released as the lead single on JYJ’s English-language album The Beginning , West’s signature bravado and wordplay are on full display over a track that sounds like the Neptunes produced it.

The song garnered attention in the U.S., but after a string of bad luck (including a severely delayed U.S. visa process and issues with their management company, SM Entertainment), JYJ could not capitalize on their American success. The group continued to see success in Korea and Japan in the early 2010s but never made a splash in the Western market again.

IVE and Saweetie - "All Night" (2024)

A reimagining of Icona Pop’s 2013 song of the same name, "All Night," sees fourth-generation K-pop girl group IVE partner with rap’s resident glamor girl Saweetie for a funky, electronic-infused pop song that’s perfect for dancing from dusk till dawn.

"All Night" is the first English song for the Starship Entertainment-backed group. Interestingly, none of the members of IVE have individual lines in the song, choosing instead to sing the lyrics in a six-part harmony. This choice is exciting but fun, giving listeners the feeling that they are more than welcome to sing along.

The girl group embarked on their first 24-date world tour in January 2024, with stops in the U.S., Asia, Europe and South America. Given their quest for global dominance, there’s a good chance "All Night" won’t be IVE's last English-language release.

BTS and Megan Thee Stallion - "Butter (Remix)" (2021)

BTS’ "Butter" had already spent three weeks atop the Billboard charts and was declared the "song of the summer" when the group’s label announced Houston rapper Megan Thee Stallion as the guest star for the song’s remix in late August 2021. The GRAMMY-nominated septet is no stranger to collaborating with Western musicians, having worked with Halsey , Jason Derulo, and Coldplay .

Though only slightly altered from the original (Megan’s verse was added in place of the song’s second original verse, along with several ad-libs), the remix was praised by both fans and critics alike, catapulting the song’s return back to the No. 1. Although the collaborators did not release a new music video featuring the group and the self-proclaimed "Hot Girl Coach," three members of BTS’ "dance line" (members J-Hope , Jungkook and Jimin ) released a specially choreographed dance video . Additionally, Megan was a surprise guest during BTS’ record-breaking Permission to Dance LA concert in November of the same year.

LE SSERAFIM and Niles Rodgers - "Unforgiven" (2023)

GRAMMY Lifetime Achievement Award recipient Nile Rodgers ' first foray into K-pop was a partnership with LE SSERAFIM , a fourth-gen girl group from the same parent company behind BTS. "Unforgiven" was released earlier this year as the lead single from the group’s debut album of the same name.

A darker take on the familiar K-pop formula with A Western feel and look (the young quintuplet dons cowboy hats, boots and bolo ties in the song’s accompanying music video), "Unforgiven" is about rebellion and being a fierce, strong and independent risk taker. That riskiness drew Rodgers' ear.

"It seems like a lot of the K-pop that I'm hearing lately, the…chord changes are a lot more interesting than what's been happening [in other music fields] over the last few years," he told GRAMMY.com in 2023. "I come from a jazz background, so to hear chord changes like that is really cool. They’re not afraid, which is great to me."

15 K-Pop Songs That Took 2023 By Storm: From Seventeen’s "Super (손오공)" to NewJeans' "Super Shy"

PHOTO: AXELLE/BAUER-GRIFFIN/FILMMAGIC

6 Takeaways From 'BTS Monuments: Beyond The Star'

In honor of BTS' 10th anniversary, Disney+ released 'BTS Monuments: Beyond the Star.' Two of the eight episode docuseries are available to stream; read on for a deeper look at the septet's history, accomplishments, and behind-the-scenes moments.

Today, it’s hard to avoid BTS . You might have heard their GRAMMY-nominated singles "Dynamite" and "Butter" playing at a random store. Maybe you learned about another record they broke in the news. Or, you probably know at least one person in their passionate, loyal fanbase, also known as Army.

But before there was BTS, the international sensation, there was Kim Seok-jin ( Jin ), Min Yoon-gi ( Suga ), Jung Ho-seok ( J-Hope ), Kim Nam-joon ( RM ), Park Ji-min ( Jimin ), Kim Tae-hyung ( V ), and Jeon Jung-kook ( Jung Kook ), seven hopefuls from across South Korea with one dream and thousands of hours of dedication to their craft.

A decade ago, it might have seemed impossible for a group like BTS to be at the top in their home country — let alone one of the biggest groups on the planet. In Korea, it was only likely to become successful if you had one of the legacy names, such as SM Entertainment, backing you, and they came from the virtually unknown Big Hit Entertainment (now Big Hit Music under conglomerate HYBE).

Year after year, the septet defied odds, from winning Best New Artist at the esteemed Melon Music Awards in 2013 to earning Top Social Artist across the globe at the Billboard Music Awards consecutively between 2017 and 2021. They have amassed 26 Guinness World Records and became the first Korean act to receive multiple nods from the GRAMMYs.

In honor of their 10th anniversary as BTS, Disney+ released BTS Monuments: Beyond the Star . The docuseries offers a deeper look at the septet's massive accomplishments, tracing back to their initial auditions in 2010. The first two of eight episodes are available to stream now.

Below, discover everything we learned thus far about the icons in their latest docuseries, BTS Monuments: Beyond the Star .

The BTS Grind Never Stops

You see their flawless choreography, calculated facial expressions and glamorous outfits, but you never know the amount of preparation it takes to get there.

For example, BTS rehearsed the lead single, "Danger," from their debut studio album, Dark & Wild , until the wee hours of the morning for weeks. They then traveled to Los Angeles to promote the single and, despite Big Hit’s unstable financial state, implemented a huge budget to produce the music video. The goal was to win the television competition "SBS Inkigayo."

"As expected, we didn’t place first and left the charts in a day," RM remarks in the episode.

The intense training and dieting caused them to question if their slow traction was worth the battle. "To be honest, I didn’t think this was fun in the past," Jin tearfully mentioned in a 2013 fan meeting. "There were a lot of things they couldn’t get started because they weren’t sure what path we were on."

Through their frustrations, BTS never gave up, and eventually, the perseverance led to their first mega-hits, "I Need U" and "Fire" in 2017. They obtained their desired results and still never decreased their work ethic, which skyrocketed their career to an even higher level. "We’ve always worked hard, whether there was a crisis or not," Jin explains.

Everyone Had Their Unique Strengths

What makes BTS a powerhouse is that each member had a clear-cut reason they joined, and as Suga notes, it took "countless" changes to perfect it into the current lineup.

According to HYBE chairman and the group’s creator, Bang Si-hyuk, he was impressed by RM’s "depth of character and base of knowledge"; Suga had a unique sarcastic, dark side; J-Hope was "the personification of diligence" and a strong dancer; Jin’s handsome features would easily attract a fandom; Jung Kook had "a lot" of potential; V was effortlessly charming; and Jimin was instantly talented and intrigued the team.

They’re More Than Colleagues — They’re Family

It’s common for manufactured groups not to bond beyond the stage. However, BTS see themselves more like family than co-workers.

Showing up for one another’s personal affairs was second nature. Without question, they watched Jung Kook enter high school, taking photos and teasing their younger brother, or maknae . The docuseries also flashes back to J-Hope’s surprise birthday party, where the six created a sentimental video of his family.

"I had found my place," J-Hope shares. "I believe that [joining BTS] was the most fateful moment of my life."

Being A K-Pop Idol Wasn’t Always Respected

For many aspiring musicians, especially those of Asian heritage, becoming an idol is the ultimate goal. You completely surrender to your art, spending nearly every waking hour doing what you love. If you’re lucky enough to debut at a company like HYBE, you will undoubtedly join the ranks of K-pop’s most influential. Better than anyone else, BTS knows that wasn’t always the case.

"There was a strong negative view of idols," Suga recounts of their breakthrough EP The Most Beautiful Moment in Life . "Nowadays, we are acknowledged for our achievements and performances overseas, but it was a really agonizing time for us back then. We had a lot of unreasonable controversies."

They became "desperate and spiteful," but because of the support from the Army, they overcame the rough patch and switched the narrative. As a thank you to their fans, they wrote "2! 3!" to say, "Let’s forget it all."

The United States Was A Turning Point In Their Career

By 2016, BTS knew they were stars in Korea. They performed in the biggest venue at the time, the Olympic Gymnastics Arena, with a capacity of 25,000 people. They won the Mnet Asian Music Awards' most coveted honor: Artist Of The Year.

"In a movie, the credits would start rolling. At that point, we’d done everything we could as Korean artists," Suga says with a laugh. So, what’s next? Conquer the rest of the world.

The following year, BTS performed at the Billboard Music Awards, certain that nothing would come of it. To their surprise, they won Top Social Artist, which had previously only been awarded to Justin Bieber .

"It was the start of raising people’s awareness of us as the group BTS," RM reveals. Things continued to snowball: they performed at the American Music Awards and dropped a remix with Steve Aoki.

By early 2022, BTS were making history. The group performed their smash hit "Butter" onstage at the 64th GRAMMY Awards.

They Believe In The Power Of Art

When the pandemic began in 2020, entertainment was the first sacrifice. "‘Concerts may never be held again. People are unable to gather,’" Suga recalls hearing on broadcasts. They began to wonder if there was a point in releasing music.

After two years of self-reflection and improvement, they knew COVID-19 could not be the end. Music gave them purpose. "That was the driving force," J-Hope says. "I wasn’t completely aware of how important music and dancing was to me. I realized that I shouldn’t take it all for granted."

The lockdown also showed them the impact Army had on their lives. They motivated them to keep going because they knew how much the band meant to their fans. They witnessed it constantly when they saw the fervent cheers and tears on tour. BTS has brought together millions of people. As Namjoon promises, "Art can change the world," and "Music transcends languages, nationalities and races."

The Talking Heads and David Bryne at Stop Making Sense

Photo: Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images for BAM

11 Iconic Concert Films To Watch After 'Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour'

The concert film seems to be having a moment. From the Talking Heads to Queen, read on for 11 concert film experiences that will help keep the party going.

A lavender haze has descended upon movie theaters across America.

Taylor Swift ’s filmed version of her historic Eras tour is the movie-music event of the year, dominating the box office becoming highest grossing dometic concert film in Hollywood history after a single weekend. Byt the time the Eras credits roll, you know all too well that you’re going to want to keep the party going.

Luckily, there are a breadth of artists whose musical singularity is reflected on the silver screen. Swift's major influence notwithstanding, the concert film seems to be having a moment in recent years: Pop stars such as Lizzo ( Live in Concert ), Selena Gomez ( My Mind and Me ) and Lewis Capaldi have released popular concert films.

From Beyoncé ’s stunning Homecoming , to acclaimed concert films from Queen to Talking Heads and new entries like from the boys in BTS , read on for 11 excellent concert film experiences.

Homecoming: A Film by Beyonce (2019)

When Beyoncé headlined the Coachella Music and Arts Festival — the first Black woman to do so — in 2018, she didn’t just perform; she delivered a tour de force extravaganza that spurred a whole new moniker: Beychella.

Shot over two nights, the Netflix film Homecoming includes a discography-spanning retrospective and memorable performances of "Run the World," "Single Ladies" and "Formation." Layered in ware nods to the Historically Black College and University experience, legends like Nina Simone and dazzling array of choreography, wardrobe and vocal chops .

The New Yorker later hailed it a "triumphant self portrait" and " a spectacle of soul." Directed by Queen Bey herself, Homecoming took home the golden gramophone for Best Music Film at hte 62nd GRAMMYs.

Stop Making Sense (1984)

The filmmaker Jonathan Demme is known for classics like Silence of the Lambs and Philadelphia , but he was also a major force in concert films. Among his achievements in this field is Stop Making Sense , his 1984 portrait of David Byrne and his Talking Heads.

Filmed at the peak of the band's popularity and following the release of Speaking in Tongues (which featured "This Must Be The Place" and "Burning Down the House,"), Stop Making Sense is a cult classic, from its array of hits to the band’s massive suits which became their calling card.

The film was re-released in theaters last month. "I'm kind of looking at it and thinking, who is that guy?," said David Byrne in a recent interview with NPR about watching his younger self. "I'm impressed with the film and impressed with our performance. But I'm also having this really jarring experience of thinking, ‘He's so serious .’"

BTS: Yet to Come in Cinemas (2023)

While the GRAMMY-nominated South Korean superstars BTS may be on a break — Jung Kook recently announced that he will release his debut solo full-length - bask in the glow of the K-pop and their rollicking concert film earlier this year. In the film, Jung Kook alongside Jin, RM, Jimin, V, J-Hope as they smoothly perform their calvadace of hits, including "Butter" and"Dynamite" in a 2022 performance for Busan, South Korea’s rally to host the 2030 World Expo.

The boys are actually no stranger to the genre, with Yet To Come marking their fifth concert film in addition to BTS Permission to Dance on Stage — Seoul: Live Viewing and 2020’s Break the Silence: The Movie among others.

Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991)

With off-stage footage shot in black and white and performances in vivid color, this early '90s classic depicts Queen Madge at the height of her power. Taken from an actual game Madonna and friends play towards the end of the film (to scandalous results), Truth or Dare showcases the breadth of Madonna’s superstardom up until that point with performances of classics like "Holiday" and "Like a Virgin" with its artfully-shot juxtaposition of performance and documentary footage a trailblazer in the concert film genre.

" The surprise of Truth or Dare is just what a blast Madonna is," wrote the Guardian on the occasion of the film’s 30th anniversary. "Nastily funny, openly horny, undisguised in her contempt for anyone she deems less fabulous than herself and her blessed collaborators."

Justin Bieber: Never Say Never (2011)

Way before Swiftmania, there was Bieber Fever. In the wake of Justin Bieber ’s explosive rise, Never Say Never interspersed performances with snapshots of his journey from humble Canadian roots to global pop force to be reckoned with.

Helmed by Jon M. Chu (who’d go onto direct blockbusters like Crazy Rich Asians and In the Heights ), Never Say Never is a time capsule of a younger, more innocent Bieber and his early earworm bubblegum hits. Until Swift's Eras is tallied it’s the top-grossing concert movie ever released in the USA.

Prince: Sign o’ the Times (1987)

This iconic concert film was once hard to come by; after its theatrical run, Sign o’ the Times was only issued on VHS and eventually went out of print. But thanks to the magic of streaming, one can now easily transport oneself back to the '80s and enjoy the magic that is Prince .

Directed by the artist and using his acclaimed 1987 album Sign o’ the Times as a jumping off point (the album itself was a 2017 inductee into the GRAMMY Hall of Fame), the film reminds viewers of the Purple One's magnetism. Under an array of colorful lights and performing to a raucous crowd, the icon may have died in 2016, but S ign o’ the Times serves as a deft time capsule of his royal talent.

Katy Perry: Part of Me (2012)

As Katy Perry was in the midst of releasing her acclaimed album Teenage Dream , the pop singer had the foresight to chronicle the ensuing pandemonium.

" I feel like it was, like, a big wave coming," she told ABC upon the release of Katy Perry: Part of Me , the 2012 concert film that documented her blockbuster California Dreams tour. "I thought to myself, 'Well, I think this is going to be a moment. Maybe I should catch it on tape. I'm either going to go completely mental, completely bankrupt, or have the best success of my life."

Fortunately the later wound up occurring, with the subsequent film a celebrity-packed (featuring everyone from Lady Gaga to Adele ) hit-filled ("Teenage Dream" and "California Girls") look into the life, times and music of the star.

Queen: Live at Wembley ‘86 (1986)

Freddie Mercury and Queen were staples of London's Wembley Stadium, performing many memorable shows, including an iconic turn at Live Aid in the early '80s and a Mercury tribute show in the '90s.

Songs like "We Will Rock You" and "We Are the Champions" fit right in on Wembley's massive stage, with the concert film depicting the thundering live versions of those classics. Relive those heady days with this film which showcases just what made Mercury and his band rock icons, and huge ones at that.

"Mercury was indeed a born ringmaster," wrote CNN in a piece about their status as stadium savants. "There was no alienating affectation, no wallowing in sentiment... Queen consciously wrote their songs as vehicles for theatrics."

Summer of Soul (2021)

Back in 1969, Stevie Wonder , Gladys Knight , Nina Simone and B.B. King joined forces for the Harlem Cultural Festival, a mostly forgotten multi-week legendary summit. That all changed when Roots frontman Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson obtained a treasure trove worth of footage and directed this stunning film, aptly dubbed Summer of Soul , which brought the event back to vivid life and subsequent acclaim including a GRAMMY Award for Best Music Film.

"It was gold," Thompson told Pitchfork of his process of sifting through the footage to create what would become a passion project. "If anything, it was an embarrassment of riches. It was too much. I kept this on a 24-hour loop for about six months straight. Slept to it. Traveled to it. It was the only thing I consumed."

Justin Timberlake + The Tennessee Kids (2016)

Also directed by Jonathan Demme and released before his 2017 death, J ustin Timberlake + The Tennessee Kids showcases Timberlake 's popular 20/20 Experience World Tour and litany of solo hits including "Sexyback" and "Suit & Tie."

"I don’t think anything can compete with live performance," admitted Demme to Rolling Stone before his death in 2017. "You can’t beat it. But we strive to provide the most exciting interpretation of that feeling, as filmmakers. We can provide a roving best seat in the house. We can linger on closeups. We can follow the dynamics of the music. I love shooting music."

The Last Waltz (1978)

One of the earliest projects of director Martin Scorsese ’s career was helping edit the monumental film version of Woodstock in 1970. But as that decade progressed and the auteur became known for narrative features including Mean Streets, he revisited his roots by directing The Last Waltz. A trailblazer in the genre, the film captures the last performance of The Band featuring frontman Robbie Robertson alongside a range of guests including Bob Dylan , Ringo Starr and Eric Clapton . Filmed on Thanksgiving Day in 1976, it’s a time capsule of the day’s biggest acts at the height of their artistry.

"It's a picture that kind of saved my life at the time," Scorsese told an audience at the Toronto International Film Festival during a 2019 screening. "It's very special to me. Forty years on, it's very special to a great number of us."

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BTS’ Suga Holds His Own in Moody, Theatrical Concert Debut

By Tamar Herman

Tamar Herman

BTS’ Suga Holds His Own in Moody, Theatrical Concert Debut 12 months ago
South Korea’s LØREN Arrives With a Co-Sign From Blackpink and a Mission to Bring Back Rock 1 year ago
Columbia Records, Kakao Entertainment America Partner on K-Pop Group IVE 1 year ago

For Suga of BTS , D-day arrives with a storm of thunder and lightning amid a purple haze. At the opening of his Agust D tour at New York’s UBS Arena, the rain heralds a bold, and oftentimes fiery, two-hour testament to his artistry and drive.

The tour kicked off on April 26 and will continue across the U.S. through May. Suga’s solo spot is the first tour by an individual member of the history-making South Korean group, and he’ll spend the rest of the spring touring across Asia.

The concert unveils itself like a noir musical. Each segment has its own subtitle — Yunki “exists in memory,” while Suga is “lost in memory,” and Agust D is “the Chaser” — and with each set, K-pop star, hip-hop producer and citizen of the earth all come to the forefront, bookended by the incensed opening song “Haegum” and culminating in the very-fitting finale of “The Last,” for which Suga sits on stage and is captured from all angles on nine shots, portrayed as surveillance footage.

The show’s title comes from Suga’s persona as a soloist, and arrives after he has declared the end of his Agust D trilogy with this month’s “D-Day” album, and the multiple aspects of who this individual is, was, and will be is the prevalent theme throughout the night.

Do you face down your past by putting it on-screen and staring it down? Do you sacrifice it on a pyre for your present self to thrive? Do you relive it? Do you forget it? Suga spends the show exploring all these sides, with burning, raging energy and show of his musical and performance skills, honed through a career that began over a decade ago.

The performance is almost an exorcism of sorts of all the tough times and harsh feelings, with the star declaring an end to the rage, even as he showcases it. “As you know, many of my solo songs are quite intense,” he declared to the crowd. “But from now [on], I want to tell my stories with less anger.”

Ahead of Suga’s performance of “Snooze,” a video plays showing Sakamoto and the rapper with one another, working on music together. It looks like a grandfather with a grandson, a generational torch being passed, and it feels only fitting when considering the Agust D tour is a celebration, a commemoration of all Suga has accomplished since he began pursuing the fraught path of being a professional musician and has now reached such immense heights. This is highlighted during “Amygdala,” a raw reflection from “D-Day” recalling many of the hardships that have brought Suga to where he is, relayed in the concert with on-screen effects showing the star as a shattered individual.

While it has all the technical value of a typical BTS performance, Suga’s Agust D show is a bit different than what people may imagine from the first solo tour by a member of a record-breaking and hit-making boy band: he is in comfortable clothes, barely dances — though is bolstered by a great team of backup dancers — and at times dips below the stage’s view to sit in a lounge area, where he rests in an armchair and plays piano. It has the feel of an intimate dinner-theater performance, but elevated to an arena.

Seeing as this show was his solo debut as a live artist, Suga more than held his own physically, and even told the crowd he was a bit concerned about how his condition would hold up for a second night. “I was quite worried before I came on stage today,” he shared. “But was today okay?”

The crowd’s roar of approval make it clear that Suga was certainly more than okay.

The tour comes as members of BTS pursue solo ventures while individuals fulfill South Korea’s mandatory military draft, and expectations are high that Suga will likely begin his service after the tour, joining already-enlisted members Jin and j-hope.

As the night came towards an end, Suga closed with some comforting parting words to his fans: “I promise, I guarantee, I will come back. So please be there [then] like you’re here with me [now].”

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BTS’ Suga drops the deets of his first-ever solo world tour on Instagram

2023 will see BTS’ Suga – a.k.a Agust D – embark on a world tour. His first solo rodeo will take him to the US, Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore, and Japan – kicking off on 26 April at Belmont Park, New York. Here’s all about it.

The first member of BTS to hit the road on his own – Suga took to social media to drop a slate of dates in spring for the official announcement of his world tour. Billed under his stage moniker Agust D, the outing will go on from 26 April – 25 June. The dates for Japan are yet to be announced.

BTS’ Jimin and BIGBANG’s Taeyang release collaboration track “Vibe”

First access to Suga’s world tour goes to BTS Army Membership holders

The lineup includes performances at iconic spaces like UBS Arena in Belmont Park, KIA Forum, Newark Prudential Center, Singapore Indoor Stadium, and IMPACT Exhibition and Convention Center. This includes a two-night – 24 and 25 June – performance in Suga’s home county South Korea at the Jamsil Indoor Stadium, Seoul. Here’s the complete itinerary:

26 April — Belmont Park, NY at UBS Arena
27 April — Belmont Park, NY at UBS Arena
29 April — Newark, N.J. at Prudential Center
3 May — Rosemont, IL at Allstate Arena
5 May — Rosemont, IL at Allstate Arena
6 May — Rosemont, IL at Allstate Arena
10 May — Los Angeles, CA at Kia Forum
11 May — Los Angeles, CA at Kia Forum
14 May — Los Angeles, CA at Kia Forum
16 May — Oakland, CA at Oakland Arena
17 May — Oakland, CA at Oakland Arena
26 May — Jakarta, ID at Indonesia Convention Exhibition Hall 5-6
27 May — Jakarta, Indonesia at Indonesia Convention Exhibition Hall 5-6
28 May — Jakarta, Indonesia at Indonesia Convention Exhibition Hall 5-6
10 June — Bangkok, Thailand at Impact Arena
11 June — Bangkok, Thailand at Impact Arena
17 June — Singapore, SG at Singapore Indoor Stadium
18 June — Singapore, SG at Singapore Indoor Stadium
24 June – Seoul, KR at Jamsil Indoor Stadium
25 June — Seoul, KR at Jamsil Indoor Stadium
Japan dates TBA

BTS member J-Hope’s new Disney+ documentary to release in February

Tickets will reportedly go on sale to the general public on 3 March. However, those with a BTS Army Membership will have first access on 1 March – via Ticketmaster. On Valentine’s Day, Suga took to Weverse to clue fans in before the official announcement. “I can’t say much, but yes..let’s see each other at the concert. It’s late now so I’ll be going. Let’s see each other soon,” he said. This follows a video in December where the rapper was seen strutting in a hip-hop 101 class with a private instructor. “I’ve learned some basic hip-hop moves. I’ve suddenly got an interest in learning at the age of 30,” he shared with fans. “I’m taking all kinds of lessons now. I’ve started playing the keyboard again. I’m also taking guitar and dance and Japanese and English.”

It’s been a busy couple of months for BTS. Most recently, J-Hope and RM announced their respective solo albums while Jungkook wowed the world with his FIFA World Cup track Dreams . Jimin is also set to release his debut solo album in March. Meanwhile, Jin performed his single The Astronaut , with Coldplay in Argentina last October to much acclaim. Suga has released two mixtapes Agust D (2016) and D-2 (2020) which are expected to feature in his tracklist. For more information head here .

All images: Courtesy BTS Suga

BTS’ Suga drops the deets of his first-ever solo world tour on Instagram

Eshita Srinivas

Eshita is a food, alcohol, travel, and entertainment writer who spends her days zeroing in on the next big trend to write about. She’s a communication graduate with bylines in Conde Nast Traveller India, GQ India, Deccan Herald, and Girls Buzz. When not at work, you’re likely to find her hunting for a good read or charting out the perfect itinerary for a solo trip across Asia.

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BTS' Suga broke down on stage and struggled to get through the last 3 tracks of his concert. When he cried, I cried too.

BTS' Suga broke down onstage and sobbed while singing the last three tracks of his D-DAY concert.
He finished a three-monthlong world tour on Sunday and is set to begin mandatory military service.
Suga cried during "Snooze," "Dear My Friend," and "Amygdala," three hard-hitting, emotional songs.

Fans of the South Korean rapper Suga already knew that the final day of his D-DAY tour would be an emotional roller-coaster ride.

Suga — a member of BTS also known by his solo stage name, Agust D — wrapped up three months of solo touring on Sunday with "D-DAY: The Final," a three-night event at the KSPO Dome in Seoul, South Korea.

The rapper tore through one blistering song after another for the first two-thirds of the concert. He brought out RM, his bandmate who is the leader of BTS, for a short segment, where the latter performed a soon-to-be-released and as-yet-untitled song.

For two days, Suga pulled through what's set to be his last in-person concert for years — he is set to soon begin his mandatory military service — without tears. But the floodgates finally opened during the last 20 minutes of Sunday's concert.

Suga started tearing up during "Snooze," a song dedicated to Ryuichi Sakamoto, a late composer best known for "Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence," a 1983 war film starring David Bowie. He tried to hold it together but began choking up at the line: "Because you too are just a human, like everyone else."

He managed to get through "Snooze" after pausing several times to collect himself as tears rolled down his face.

Watch: Everything you need to know about BTS, the South Korean boy band dominating the music world

Main content

Agust D Tour Setlist 2024: BTS Suga Tour Predicted Songs List

Agust D Tour Setlist 2023 : All the Songs Performed by BTS’ Suga at New York Concert And at Other Shows. BTS’s Suga is going on his solo tour. On February 14, fans were surprised when Suga held Weavers Live and it was announced that the Korean rapper would begin a world tour in April. Here’s what we know so far about Suga’s upcoming tour And What Will be The Setlist of The Tour. In This Post We Are Covering All Major Details Of The Agust D Tour And Predicted Songs List.

The rapper-producer will be performing in various different countries like U.S. like, Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore, and South Korea During his Latest Tour Agust D. However, due to much demand, more shows were added to his solo tour This Time, which includes Japan Shows Also. Additional shows were also included in Singapore and Bangkok, Thailand Countries. The grand world tour will end on June 25, 2023, in Seoul, South Korea This Time.

Table of Contents

BTS Suga Agust D Tour Predicted Songs List

Bts suga tour predicted songs list :.

BTS Suga ‘D-DAY’ Tour in U.S. setlist (New York, April 26, @UBSArena. This is the Songs list of SUGA’s Agust D 2023 Tour. Agust D tour Will Start From 26 April 2023. Every BTS Fan want To Know About What Songs Will Be Played During. So Here We Have Provided A Complete List Of all Songs. Check All Songs List Given below

give it to me
Seesaw (Acoustic)
People Pt.2
Interlude: Shadow
BTS Cypher Pt.3
BTS Cypher 4
Life Goes On
Polar Night
Intro: Never Mind

BTS Suga Tour Dates And Locations: Asia, Europe, America

Agust D Tour Countries List 2023: Tickets, Venues, Cities, Dates. BTS Suga Will be Performing In various different countries like U.S. like, Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore, Thailand, Japan, and South Korea. Check the Complete List Of all venues and Cities Below.

What is the setlist of the Agust D Tour 2023 Seoul Concert?

Faq: agust d tour setlist, leave a comment cancel reply.

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Agust D Tour Setlist 2024 : BTS Suga World Tour August D Setlist

Agust D Tour Setlist 2023 : BTS Suga World Tour Agust D Setlist, Full List of All Tour Songs. BTS’s Suga is going abroad on her first solo tour! At midnight KST on February 15, Suga officially announced plans for her upcoming solo tour under the name Agust D. Suga’s tour will begin in the United States , where he will perform at Belmont Park on April 26 and 27; Newark on April 27; Rosemont on May 3, 5 and 6; Los Angeles on May 10, 11 and 14; and Oakland on May 16 and 17.

He will then return to Asia before holding two nights on June 24 at The Jamsil Indoor Stadium in Seoul, in Jakarta for three nights from May 26 to 28, in Bangkok on June 10 and 11, and in Singapore on June 17 and 18. and 25. Suga will also release more details about the Japan stops of his tour later. Here For the Suga Fans, We Have provided complete details of the tour.

Table of Contents

BTS Suga World Tour Agust D Setlist: Full List of Tour Songs

This Is The Complete Biography Of BTS Suga. You Can Check Your Favorite Star Full Details Below In Table. Rapper Tour Was Started on 26 April 2023 Where he performed over 20 tracks. This is his first solo tour. Fans Are Excited For Suga Live Performance.

Suga Tour Dates And Venues List 2023 :

This Is The complete Schedule Of The Tour. Check All Cities And Countries Venues Below. Full Details Are Given below. BTS Suga World Tour List 2023: Agust D Tour Schedule, Venues

Wed – Apr 26, 2023 – Belmont Park, NY – UBS Arena
Thu -Apr 27, 2023 – Belmont Park, NY – UBS Arena
Sat -Apr 29, 2023 – Newark, NJ – Prudential Center
Wed -May 03, 2023 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena
Fri -May 05, 2023 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena
Sat -May 06, 2023 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena
Wed -May 10, 2023 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum
Thu -May 11, 2023 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum
Sun -May 14, 2023 – Los Angeles, CA – Kia Forum
Tue -May 16, 2023 – Oakland, CA – Oakland Arena
Wed -May 17, 2023 – Oakland, CA – Oakland Arena
Fri -May 26, 2023 – Jakarta, ID – Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE BSD) Hall 5-6
Sat -May 27 , 2023– Jakarta, ID – Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE BSD) Hall 5-6
Sun -May 28, 2023 – Jakarta, ID – Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE BSD) Hall 5-6
Sat – June 10, 2023 – Bangkok, TH – Impact Arena
Sun – June 10, 2023 – Bangkok, TH – Impact Arena
Sat – June 17, 2023 – Singapore, SG – Singapore Indoor Stadium
Sun -June 18, 2023 – Singapore, SG – Singapore Indoor Stadium
Sat -June 24, 2023 – Seoul, KR – Jamsil Indoor Stadium
Sun -June 25, 2023 – Seoul, KR – Jamsil Indoor Stadium

Agust D Tour Setlist 2023 :

BTS Suga’s 2023 Agust D World Tour Latest updates : K-pop star announces additional shows in Bangkok and Singapore For His Fans. Full Schedule Of The Tour Is Provided below And You Can Book Tickets For Concert From Links Given below. This Is The Original Setlist of Tour. Agust D concert setlist for Day 1 ( 26 April 2023 ) includes hits from BTS SUGA’s mixtapes, group’s Cyphers, UGH! and more Details Are given below.

SUGA has released two mixtapes as Agust D – their 2016 debut Agust D and their 2020 follow-up D-2. However, it is too early to know which songs Suga will perform on his world tour. These Are The Final Songs In the Playlist. The Agust D concert setlist began with Haegeum Songs, the title track from BTS SUGA’s latest album, D-DAY He raised the temperature and energy in the first few songs and then performed a range of songs During Concert. BTS’ SUGA will perform at the same venue, UBS Arena in Belmont Park , on April 27, 2023, as well. Check out the entire list of venues and dates for the Agust D tour here.

BTS Suga Agust D Tour Seol Setlist Day 1 & Day 2

BTS Suga Agust D Tour Setlist of Day 1 And Day 2 Will be Updated Here.

give it to me
Seesaw (Acoustic)
People Pt.2
Interlude: Shadow
BTS Cypher Pt.3
BTS Cypher 4
Life Goes On
Polar Night
Intro: Never Mind

Agust D Tour 2023 Predicted Song Set List :

This is the predicted track set list of SUGA’s Agust D 2023 Tour Which Will begin On 26 April 2023. Some of the Predicted songs feature other artists, and Suga may invite them or use their backing vocals during the concert. This Is The predicted Songs List that May Differ During the Concert.

Give it to me
Dear My Friend (with Kim Jong Wan)
What Do You Think?
Tony Montana (with Jimin)
That That (with Psy)
Interlude Shadow
Trivia: Seesaw
Burn it (with Max)
Burn It (with Max)
So Far Away (with Jin and JK)
What Do You Think

AGUST D Tour 2023: List Of 7 Songs Fans Can’t Wait to See performed live.

These Are The Most Favorite Songs Of BTS Army Which They Want Suga Should Perform Live In Concert. Check All 7 Songs below

“Daechwita”
“AGUST D”
“So Far Away”
“Tony Montana”
“Give It to Me”
“Blueberry Eyes”
“Eight”

What Are Prohibited items for BTS SUGA’s Agust D tour?

There is an extensive list of prohibited items

Oversized bags
Long objects, such as umbrellas, stools/chairs, food, drinks Items, and even tumblers will not be permitted In the Concert.
Selfie sticks, tripods, and professional camera gear are not allowed.
Mobile Phones
Sharp Objects
Drugs And Cigarettes
Flammable Objects are Also Not Allowed
Wedding Veil
Oversized Headband

FAQ: Agust D Tour Setlist 2023

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2 thoughts on “agust d tour setlist 2024 : bts suga world tour august d setlist”.

Ticketmaster has dates for presale only for US and not for Asia. I have ARMY membership but when I register for presale, I cannot select Asia in ticketmaster. When will they be on sale?

I wish I can go see Suga but tickets are sold out and I’m sad. I really wanted to try to meet him and give him a great big hug. He’s hero that I look up to. He’s got a really big heart. I know how much he loves his army. Fans

Showtimes & Tickets

Suga: august d tour 'd-day' the movie (2024), theaters near you, within 10 miles (1) , west springfield 15 and xd.

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Little Big Town and Sugarland Unite for 2024 CMT Awards Performance of 'Take Me Home' After Announcing Joint Tour

The 2024 CMT Music Awards are airing live from the Moody Center in Austin, Texas on Sunday, April 7 on CBS and Paramount+

It’s a CMT Awards reunion more than a decade in the making!

Little Big Town and Sugarland took the stage at the 2024 CMT Awards on Sunday for a stunning performance of Phil Collins' "Take Me Home," marking their first time on the show’s stage together since 2008.

Ahead of the award show, Little Big Town and Sugarland announced the Take Me Home Tour . The tour will kick off on Oct. 4 in Greenville, South Carolina, and conclude on Dec. 13 at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville.

At the Michael J. Fox Foundation’s Country Thing Happened on the Way to Cure Parkinson's event on April 2, Little Big Town's Kimberly Schlapman told PEOPLE that the performance was going to be "epic," with bandmate Phillip Sweet adding, "It was cool, getting back together and preparing for this moment."

Related: CMT Awards 2024 — See the Complete List of Winners!

Sweet also highlighted the "great energy" musically the duo has with the "Girl Crush" creators.

Little Big Town is comprised of Schlapman, Sweet, Karen Fairchild and Jimi Westbrook, while Sugarland is Jennifer Nettles and Kristian Bush. The groups — who, combined, have a staggering 44 CMT nominations — last played at the award show together in 2008, when they joined forces with Jake Owen to sing “Life in a Northern Town.”

Check out PEOPLE's full CMT Awards coverage to get the latest news on country’s big night.

Little Big Town hosted the CMTs in 2018 and 2019, and also hold the record for most nominations for group video of the year, with 25 nods. They put out their most recent album, Mr. Sun, in 2022.

Sugarland, meanwhile, last played the CMTs together in 2011. Their most recent album, Bigger, came out in 2018.

Nettles was honored in 2020 with the show’s inaugural CMT Equal Play Award , which recognized her for her passionate advocacy and support of women in the music industry, LGBTQ+ community and other underrepresented groups.

Related: Kelsea Ballerini on Hosting the 2024 CMT Awards Solo: 'It's Definitely New Grounds for Me' (Exclusive)

The performance comes amid a star-studded lineup of performers, including Jelly Roll , Keith Urban , Lainey Wilson , Bailey Zimmerman , NEEDTOBREATHE with Jordan Davis , Sam Hunt , Trisha Yearwood , Cody Johnson , Old Dominion ft. Megan Moroney , Parker McCollum ft. Brittney Spencer and host Kelsea Ballerini.

Jelly Roll, Johnson, Ballerini, Wilson and Moroney lead nominations with three apiece.

The 2024 CMT Music Awards are airing live from the Moody Center in Austin, Texas on Sunday, April 7 on CBS and Paramount+.

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People .

Hubert Vestil/Getty Little Big Town and Sugarland

Little Big Town, Sugarland Announce 2024 ‘Take Me Home’ Tour

By Joseph Hudak

Joseph Hudak

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.

On the heels of their CMT Music Awards collaboration, Little Big Town and Sugarland have announced the “Take Me Home” Tour. Titled after the song they performed on the CMTs — Phil Collins ’ 1985 hit from No Jacket Required — the trek will kick off Oct. 24 in Greenville, South Carolina, and conclude Dec. 13 with a show at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville. Country trio the Castellows will open all dates.

This isn’t the first time the quartet of Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook, and Philip Sweet shared the stage with Sugarland, the reunited duo of Jennifer Nettles and Kristian Bush. In 2008, Little Big Town, Sugarland, and Jake Owen performed Dream Academy’s 1985 single “Life in a Northern Town” at the CMT Awards, and LBT would join Sugarland on their Incredible Machine Tour a few years later.

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Tickets for the tour, produced by LiveNation and Sandbox Live, go on sale April 12. The groups’ collab on “Take Me Home” will be released as a single.

“Take Me Home” Tour Dates: Oct. 24 – Greenville, SC @ Bon Secours Wellness Arena Oct. 25 – Raleigh, NC @ PNC Arena Oct. 26 – Columbus, OH @ Nationwide Arena Oct. 31 – Boston, MA @ TD Garden Nov. 1 – Pittsburgh, PA @ PPG Paints Arena Nov. 2 – Buffalo, NY @ KeyBank Center Nov. 7 – Minneapolis, MN @ Target Center Nov. 8 – Milwaukee, WI @ Fiserv Forum Nov. 9 – Grand Rapids, MI @ Van Andel Arena Nov. 14 – Kansas City, MO @ T-Mobile Center Nov. 15 – Sioux Falls, SD @ Denny Sanford PREMIER Center Nov. 16 – Moline, IL @ Vibrant Arena at The MARK Nov. 21 – Austin, TX @ Moody Center Nov. 22 – Fort Worth, TX @ Dickies Arena Nov. 23 – Tulsa, OK @ BOK Center Dec. 11 – Biloxi, MS @ Mississippi Coast Coliseum Dec. 12 – Duluth, GA @ Gas South Arena Dec. 13 – Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena

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Suga's Agust D Tour Set List
Agust D Tour Setlist 2023 : BTS Suga World Tour August D Setlist
Agust D Tour Setlist 2023 : BTS Suga World Tour August D Setlist
BTS' Suga All Set For His First-Ever Solo World Tour; Details Here
Suga's Agust D Tour Set List
BTS’ Suga Announces 2023 Solo Tour Dates

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Why Suga won't enlist in the military !!
AgustD
BTS world tour list 2025-26💜@Cute-suga
Suga August D TOUR 'D-DAY' THE MOVIE ANNOUNCED
방탄소년단 슈가, 화려한 셔츠를 휘날리며 축지법으로 휘리릭~(출국)✈️BTS 'SUGA' Airport Departure 23.5.31 #Newsen

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Suga Agust D Tour
Suga Agust D Tour (also known as SUGA | AGUST D TOUR 'D-DAY' after the album release) was the first worldwide concert tour by South Korean rapper Suga, also known as Agust D, in support of his debut studio album, D-Day. The tour began on April 26, 2023, in New York City, and ended on August 6, 2023, in Seoul, South Korea.
BTS Suga's Setlist: Every Song Performed At His First ...
BTS Suga's anticipated SUGA | Agust D 'D-DAY' TOUR In US has officially kicked off with his first solo concert in Belmont Park. Everyone attending the rest of the dates can now properly prepare as we finally know the setlist. 230426. 🐱i dont know how many songs i put(in the setlist)
SUGA
On April 26, 2023, SUGA kicked off his first solo tour in Belmont Park, New York following the release of his trilogy solo album, 'D-DAY' and documentary film, 'Road to D-DAY' on April 21, 2023.. Visit our Latest News and Events, Merch, and Discography sections for more information about his album and tour.. Visit our Filmography section to learn more about SUGA's documentary 'Road ...
Tour
the official tour schedule for bts. d-day tour. love yourself tour; wings tour ... suga j-hope jimin v jung kook schedule; tour; 2023 festa; tomorrow x together. home; profile; discography; schedule; tour; introduction; lee hyun. home; profile; discography. lee hyun midnatt ...
Suga's Agust D Tour: Dates, Cities, Tickets, Set List
Suga's Agust D Tour Set List. Suga has released two solo albums to date, his debut mixtape, "Agust D," which was released in 2016, and his sophomore solo release, "D-2," which was released in 2020
BTS' Suga Announces 2023 Solo Tour Dates
Suga Tour Dates. Apr 26 - Belmont Park, NY @ UBS Arena. Apr 27 - Belmont Park, NY @ UBS Arena. Apr 29 - Newark, NJ @ Prudential Center. May 3 - Rosemont, IL @ Allstate Arena. May 5 ...
BTS' SUGA Announces Global Tour
TOUR MARKS FIRST-EVER SOLO RUN FOR A BTS MEMBER TICKETMASTER VERIFIED FAN REGISTRATION OPEN NOW HERE THROUGH FEBRUARY 23 Presales Begin Wednesday, March 1st . Today, SUGA of 21st century pop icons BTS announces his first-ever solo international tour.Produced by HYBE, BIGHIT MUSIC and Live Nation, the tour begins with two nights in Belmont Park, NY at UBS Arena on April 26 & 27 and continues ...
Suga Setlist for 2023 'D Day' Tour Revealed After First Shows
Suga, one of the members of BTS, is officially on the road with his solo world tour SUGA | Agust D TOUR 'D-DAY.'. The 30-year-old K-Pop star kicked off the tour last week with three shows in ...
The Explosive Return of Suga From BTS
Suga's ongoing tour, also titled D-Day, is the first real showcase of his oeuvre, and, on the sold-out U.S. leg of his tour, it felt like a declaration of artistic individuality more than a ...
Everything We Know About Suga's Debut Solo Album, 'D-Day'
Suga Will Premiere The Music On A Solo Tour. Following the release of D-Day, Suga will embark on an international solo tour beginning April 26 in Belmont Park, New York, credited as both Suga and Agust D. Beyond the United States, Suga will also hit Indonesia, Japan, Thailand, Singapore, and Korea.
BTS' Suga Becomes First Solo Member to Set Out For Tour
BTS' Suga Plots First Solo Tour Around U.S. and Asia. BTS ' Suga has unveiled a string of tour dates for his first solo trek outside of the K-pop supergroup. The tour has no official title ...
SUGA
Tour info | D-day album. Visit Apple Music or Spotify to listen to the songs in the setlist *Songs performed live with a special guest . Haegeum Daechwita Agust D Give it to me Trivia: Seesaw (Acoustic) SDL People People Pt.2 *SUGA's Interlude (Live performance only w/Halsey on May 14) Moonlight *Burn It (Live performance w/Max on May 11 ...
BTS' Suga Holds His Own in Concert Debut as a Solo Artist
BTS' Suga Holds His Own in Moody, Theatrical Concert Debut. For Suga of BTS, D-day arrives with a storm of thunder and lightning amid a purple haze. At the opening of his Agust D tour at New ...
BTS: SUGA begins D-DAY Tour
SUGA's solo tour sets to run from April 26 until June 25, 2023, with shows scheduled across the United States, and Asia, and ending in Seoul. ARMYs eagerly count down the days until ...
[TOUR/CONCERT] SUGA
SUGA | Agust D TOUR 'D-DAY' in SEOUL Online Live Streaming Announcement. SUGA will embark on a solo tour this spring kicking off in the U.S. on April 26, 2023. He will be the first BTS member to tour on his own. Check back for more information.
BTS Suga drops the deets of his first-ever solo world tour on Instagram
The first member of BTS to hit the road on his own - Suga took to social media to drop a slate of dates in spring for the official announcement of his world tour. Billed under his stage moniker Agust D, the outing will go on from 26 April - 25 June. The dates for Japan are yet to be announced. Culture. BTS' Jimin and BIGBANG's Taeyang ...
Suga
SUGA | AGUST D TOUR "D-DAY" THE FINAL - SET LIST · Playlist · 29 songs · 5.2K likes
Agust D Tour Setlist: All the Songs Performed by BTS' Suga at New York
Hrishita Das. April 27, 2023. Agust D Tour Setlist is packed with some of the most popular songs performed and produced by BTS' Suga. From solo to group songs, the artist has curated a diverse setlist that will make the audience groove along. He kicked off his tour on April 26, 2023, in Elmont, New York and without a doubt, the crowd went wild.
Suga Tickets, 2024 Concert Tour Dates
Suga | Agust D UBS Arena — Belmont Park April 27. by Marie V on 3/31/24. Attending SUGA's concert in New York marked my first dive into the world of K-Pop, and it was an unforgettable experience. I was fortunate to secure a ticket and witness Suga's incredible performance firsthand.
SUGA
SUGA | Agust D "D-DAY" TOUR THE FINAL Setlist D-2 (27) (S. Korea) · Playlist · 24 songs · 62 likes
BTS' Suga Cries Through Last Three Tracks of D-DAY Concert
BTS' Suga broke down onstage and sobbed while singing the last three tracks of his D-DAY concert. He finished a three-monthlong world tour on Sunday and is set to begin mandatory military service ...
Agust D Tour Setlist 2023 : BTS Suga Tour Predicted Songs List
BTS Suga Tour Predicted Songs List : BTS Suga 'D-DAY' Tour in U.S. setlist (New York, April 26, @UBSArena. This is the Songs list of SUGA's Agust D 2023 Tour. Agust D tour Will Start From 26 April 2023. Every BTS Fan want To Know About What Songs Will Be Played During. So Here We Have Provided A Complete List Of all Songs.
Agust D Tour Setlist 2024 : BTS Suga World Tour August D Setlist
Suga Tour Dates And Venues List 2023 : This Is The complete Schedule Of The Tour. Check All Cities And Countries Venues Below. Full Details Are Given below. BTS Suga World Tour List 2023: Agust D Tour Schedule, Venues. Wed - Apr 26, 2023 - Belmont Park, NY - UBS Arena; Thu -Apr 27, 2023 - Belmont Park, NY - UBS Arena
SUGA
The eagerly awaited film of BTS SUGA's Encore Concert SUGA ¦Agust D TOUR 'D-DAY' THE MOVIE bursts onto the big screen worldwide!
Suga: August D Tour 'D-Day' the Movie details
Experience the pulsating energy and excitement of "D-DAY' THE FINAL" on screen, everything from the exquisite sounds traversing the boundary between "21st Century Pop Icon" BTS member SUGA and solo artist Agust D, electrifying performance, explosive energy, to special duet stages featuring fellow BTS members RM, Jimin, and Jung Kook.
Suga: August D Tour 'D-Day' the Movie Showtimes
Find Suga: August D Tour 'D-Day' the Movie showtimes for local movie theaters. Menu. ... also known as SUGA of BTS. Tune in to relive the moments from the concert encompassing his rich musical world and performances, explosive energy, and joint performance. Stars: SUGA, Jimin, ...
Little Big Town + Sugarland: Take Me Home Tour
There may be a few presales for Little Big Town. To find the full list of available presales, follow the steps below: Click the link to your event page on the Ticketmaster Event Chart; Click Event Info/See Tickets; If the first presale hasn't started, you will see a countdown timer and a list of all presales.
Little Big Town and Sugarland Unite for 2024 CMT Awards ...
Ahead of the award show, Little Big Town and Sugarland announced the Take Me Home Tour. The tour will kick off on Oct. 4 in Greenville, South Carolina, and conclude on Dec. 13 at the Bridgestone ...
Little Big Town + Sugarland: Take Me Home Tour
You can view a list of the venues, locations and dates powered... Live Nation — Live Events, Concert Tickets, Tour News, Venues Buy concert tickets for top tours and festivals - Live Nation is your premier source for latest tour news, artist insights, exclusive videos, photos, and more.
Little Big Town, Sugarland Announce 'Take Me Home' Tour Dates
The "Take Me Home" Tour also corresponds with Little Big Town's 25th anniversary as a band. Both LBT and Sugarland teased the tour on social media prior to their CMT Music Awards performance.

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BTS Suga’s Setlist: Every Song Performed At His First Concert Of The Agust D Tour

1. “Haegeum” – Agust D

2. “Daechwita” – Agust D

3. “Agust D” – Agust D

4. “give it to me” – Agust D

5. “Trivia 轉 : Seesaw” – BTS’s Suga (Acoustic Ver.)

6. “SDL” – Agust D

7. “People” – Agust D

8. “People Pt.2 (feat. IU)” – Agust D

9. “Moonlight” – Agust D

10. “Burn It (feat. MAX)” – Agust D

11. “Interlude: Shadow” – BTS’s Suga

12. “BTS Cypher Pt.3: Killer” – BTS’s RM, Suga, J-Hope, and Supreme Boi

13. “BTS Cypher 4” – BTS’s RM, Suga, and J-Hope

14. “UGH!” – BTS’s RM, Suga, and J-Hope

15. “DDAENG” – BTS’s RM, Suga, and J-Hope

16. “HUH?! (feat. j-hope)” – Agust D

17. “Life Goes On” – Agust D

18. “Snooze (feat. Ryuichi Sakamot, WOOSUNG of The Rose)” – Agust D

19. “Polar Night” – Agust D

20. “AMYGDALA” – Agust D

21. “D-Day” – Agust D

22. “Intro : Never Mind” – BTS’s Suga

23. “The Last” – Agust D

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