ZEROBASEONE to Hold First Fan Concert in Japan

  • 이소연 |2024.01.30 16:13
  • twitter
  • facebook
  • line
  • weibo
 


ZEROBASEONE, hailed as the '5th Generation Icon,' is set to accelerate its global endeavors by hosting its first fan concert in Japan on March 23-24.

ZEROBASEONE, consisting of members Sung Hanbin, Kim Jiwon, Jang Hao, Seok Matthew, Kim Taerae, Ricky, Kim Kyubin, Park Geonwook, and Han Yujin, will hold the fan concert titled '2024 ZEROBASEONE FAN-CON IN JAPAN' at the Japan K-Arena Yokohama on the two consecutive days.

Before the concert, ZEROBASEONE will make its official debut in Japan with the release of their first single 'ゆらゆら -運命の花-' (Yurayura -Unmei no Hana-) on March 20. The single includes the title track 'ゆらゆら -運命の花-' as well as Japanese versions of 'In Bloom' and 'CRUSH,' totaling three tracks.

ZEROBASEONE secured top positions on the Oricon weekly album rankings in Japan with their debut album 'YOUTH IN THE SHADE' released in July last year and their second mini-album 'MELTING POINT' released in November. Even before their official debut, ZEROBASEONE showcased significant popularity on local charts, establishing a strong presence.

At the '2023 MAMA AWARDS' held at the Tokyo Dome, ZEROBASEONE achieved a remarkable feat, winning three awards including the 'Worldwide Fans' Choice,' 'Best New Artist,' and 'Favorite New Artist.' Making their first appearance at the Tokyo Dome, ZEROBASEONE captivated the audience with their unique and energetic vibes.

ZEROBASEONE made history as the first K-pop group to achieve 'Double Million Seller' status with their debut album 'YOUTH IN THE SHADE' and the follow-up 'MELTING POINT.' Following this success, they won a total of 14 trophies, including eight rookie awards, at prominent domestic award ceremonies, solidifying their position as an irreplaceable '5th Generation Icon.'

Written by Kim Soo Jin

Translated by Lee So Yun





- Any copying, republication or redistribution of STARNEWS’s content is expressly prohibited without prior consent of STARNEWS. Copyright infringement is subject to criminal and civil penalties.