Daesung to go on solo tour in Japan next year
이 글자크기로 변경됩니다.
(예시) 가장 빠른 뉴스가 있고 다양한 정보, 쌍방향 소통이 숨쉬는 다음뉴스를 만나보세요. 다음뉴스는 국내외 주요이슈와 실시간 속보, 문화생활 및 다양한 분야의 뉴스를 입체적으로 전달하고 있습니다.
Big Bang's Daesung will go on a solo tour in Japan, titled "'D's Is Me," in April, his agency RND Company said Tuesday.
The tour will kick off on April 13 and run until May 31, stopping at 10 cities, including Kobe, Nagoya and Osaka. He will hold 15 concerts during his tour.
Detailed information about the tour will be available on the website of the singer's official Japanese fan club, "D's light."
Daesung debuted as a member of hip-hop boy band Big Bang in 2006 under YG Entertainment. The band released hit songs such as "Lies" (2007), "Haru Haru" (2008), "Tonight" (2011), "Fantastic Baby" (2012) and "Bang Bang Bang" (2015).
Daesung released his first solo music, "Look at Me, Gwisoon," in 2008, a trot-themed song written and produced by fellow member G-Dragon.
The singer signed an exclusive contract with RND Company in April after leaving his former agency, YG Entertainment, in December 2022.
He held a live solo tour in Japan in August, which all sold out, according to his agency.
Daesung has also released a special single, "Flow," a remake version of singer Lee Han-chul's 2012 song of the same name, on Dec. 18. The remake track was Daesung's first solo release in Korea in 13 years since his song "Cotton Candy" in 2010.
To find out more about Daesung, visit Celeb Confirmed!
BY KIM JI-YE [kim.jiye@joongang.co.kr]
Copyright © 코리아중앙데일리. 무단전재 및 재배포 금지.
- Korea's hotels are full but halls are empty as industry scrambles to fix labor shortage
- Seoul subway to receive first new map in 40 years
- Two dead, 29 injured in Dobong apartment building fire
- Life sentence upheld for wife who goaded husband to jump into water
- Father dies in Dobong fire while saving his children on Christmas morning
- Han So-hee criticized by Japanese netizens for posting picture of independence activist
- Child rapist Cho Doo-soon defies curfew, sent back home
- G-Dragon reveals the name of his anti-drug foundation
- Nurses flock to the United States in search of better conditions and pay
- Seventeen’s YouTube show faces backlash over product placement of sweet treat