(G)I-DLE Sings Through 60 Minutes at First Lollapalooza — An Explosive Live Set Despite Bad Weather
(G)I-DLE lit up the stage at the major global music festival "Lollapalooza," proving its unrivaled stage prowess once again. It filled its debut appearance there with a flawless live set even amid bad weather. First Lollapalooza, 60 Minutes on the T-MOBILE Stage According to their agency Cube Entertainment, (G)I-DLE (Miyeon, Minnie, Soyeon, Yuqi, Shuhua) took the T-MOBILE stage at "Lollapalooza," held at Chicago's Grant Park on July 31 (local time), connecting with the audience for about 60 minutes. It was (G)I-DLE's first time on the Lollapalooza stage. The members captivated the crowd with intense performance and solid live skills. In particular, with unwavering stage presence and skillful audience interaction even in the poor weather, they drew a heated response from global fans. From Band Arrangements to a First-Ever Reveal The set opened with "Super Lady," freshly rearranged with a band sound. It then ran through signature hits like "TOMBOY," "Queencard," and "Fate," as well as "Gimme Dat Love" and "Crow" from the ninth mini album "We made"—16 songs in total—completing a stage steeped in (G)I-DLE's own color. Notably, the set marked the first-ever performance of "Morning," a track from the ninth mini album. The song, which has recently drawn attention by topping Korea's daily YouTube Shorts popular-songs chart, earned a big response from the crowd on-site. The members led the mood by communicating naturally in English. Soyeon shared the message that wherever you are and whoever you are, she hopes everyone becomes one and enjoys this music, and closed the show with "Mono (Feat. skaiwater)," a song that speaks to what's essential. The World Tour Finale in Macau (G)I-DLE will cap the final chapter of its world tour "2026 i-dle WORLD TOUR [Syncopation]" in Macau. The group continues with concerts at Galaxy Arena in Macau over two days, August 29 and 30. On this world tour, (G)I-DLE became the first K-pop girl group to enter Taipei Dome, selling out every seat, and gathered a crowd of nearly 80,000 over two days at Hong Kong's Kai Tak Stadium, proving its global ticket power.
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