TripleS Slashes Concert Ticket Prices to $30, Selling Out Shows
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- K-pop group TripleS significantly reduced concert ticket prices for their upcoming 'ANDLESS' world tour, with S-seat tickets priced at $30.
- The affordable pricing strategy led to an immediate sell-out of the Seoul shows, highlighting strong fan demand.
- Following the Seoul concerts on October 10-11, TripleS will embark on a global tour across Asia and North America.
K-pop group TripleS has made a bold move to make their upcoming world tour more accessible to fans by drastically cutting concert ticket prices. The group's 'ANDLESS' tour, set to kick off at Seoul's Jangchung Gymnasium on October 10 and 11, features S-seat tickets priced at an unprecedented $30.
This decision stands in stark contrast to the current trend in the K-pop industry, where concert tickets frequently exceed $150. Modhaus, the group's agency, explained that the move was intended to alleviate the financial burden on fans. The strategy proved highly effective, with tickets selling out immediately upon release, demonstrating a powerful synergy between the group's affection for their fanbase and the fans' fervent support.
TripleS is reportedly working diligently to ensure the concert lives up to fan expectations, aiming to create an unforgettable experience. The Seoul dates will serve as the launchpad for a global tour that will span across Asia, including Macau and Tokyo, before heading to North America. Fans in Toronto, New York, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Vancouver can anticipate the group's 'full-member concert' performance.
Formed with the motto 'We are one and twenty-four,' TripleS began revealing its members in May 2022. The group initially debuted as a 10-member unit in October 2023, before showcasing their full 24-member lineup for the first time in May 2024.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.