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Wednesday, March 12, 2025

Ariana Grande to Hold Her First Concert in Korea

 

Hyundai Card

International pop star Ariana Grande is finally visiting her fans in Seoul. On August 15, the artist will perform at Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul, as a part of her Dangerous Woman world tour.

Grande is in the middle of her 8-month-long world tour, visiting cities all around the world since February 3. Despite the recent Manchester Arena bombing which caused 22 deaths at the concert, the artist is carrying on with her tour schedule, in addition to holding a benefit concert to support those who were attacked.

Grande’s upcoming Seoul concert is hosted as a part of Hyundai Card’s Culture Project, which invites young and leading artists from all over the world. The project has been acclaimed for bringing some of the best internationally renowned artists — and not just limited to the musical artists, but also encompassing those from various other genres of art such as architecture and acting. The Korean credit card company has also recently presented Coldplay’s A Head Full of Dreams concert tour.

“The upcoming concert will be a precious opportunity for fans in Korea to witness Ariana’s ability as she is growing as the world’s greatest diva,” introduces Hyundai Card through a press release.

Tickets for Grande’s Seoul concert will be available on June 26 for Hyundai Card holders and June 27 for the general public. The price ranges from 99,000 KRW to 143,000 KRW.

 

By Heewon Kim

The Korea Daily
The Korea Daily
Founded in 1974, The Korea Daily (미주중앙일보) is the largest Korean media outlet in the U.S., providing in-depth coverage of local, national, and international news with a strong focus on immigration, business, and the Korean-American community. While covering major cities across the U.S., including New York, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Chicago, San Diego, San Francisco, Denver, and Dallas, as well as Vancouver and Toronto, Canada, The Korea Daily primarily focuses on news in Los Angeles County and Orange County. Headquartered in Koreatown, Los Angeles, it serves as a key news source for Korean Americans in Southern California.