- POPSUGAR Australia
- Celebrity
- BTS’s “Yet to Come” Concert Film Sets November Streaming Date
BTS’s “Yet to Come” Concert Film Sets November Streaming Date
Everett Collection / Courtesy Everett Collection
BTS held their highly anticipated “Yet to Come” concert in Busan on Oct. 15, 2022, to promote the South Korean city’s bid to host the 2030 World Expo, and the boys did not disappoint. The concert was attended by 50,000 ARMYs in person, with tens of millions of fans tuning in to free live streams of the concert across Hybe’s Weverse app, Naver Now, and Zepeto. (The load was seemingly so heavy that all of the official streams went down intermittently throughout the show, forcing fans to bounce between them.)
BTS made such an impact, in fact, that their concert was screened in theaters from Feb. 1 to Feb. 5. Fans who flocked to theaters across the US to relive the concert were able to watch the boys perform a set of 18 songs that spanned their entire career, from “Ma City” and “Spring Day” to “Butter” and “Yet to Come.” They were also able to look back on the boys’ ending speeches, during which the stadium sang “Happy Birthday” to Jimin in honor of his 27th birthday (which was a few days before the concert). Fortunately, if you missed the live stream and the chance to see the film in theaters, fans all over the world will soon be able to stream “Yet to Come” on Prime Video, as the streamer has announced that it will be available to stream in November.
Despite BTS’s hiatus, the boys’ ongoing solo projects, and Jin, J-Hope, and Suga’s military enlistments, the members have repeatedly stressed that the “Yet to Come” concert is not their last – and the band is now slated to officially reunite in 2025 For now, though, hopefully the “Yet to Come” film will tide fans over. Read on for all the information about the boys’ iconic “Yet to Come” concert in Busan.
Everett Collection / Courtesy Everett Collection
BTS's "Yet to Come" Busan Concert Set List
- “Mic Drop RUN BTS”
- “RUN”
- “Save Me”
- “Zero O Clock 00:00”
- “Butterfly”
- “UGH”
- “BTS Cypher PT.3: Killer”
- “Dynamite”
- “Boy With Luv”
- “Butter”
- “Ma City”
- “Dope”
- “FIRE”
- “IDOL”
- “Young Forever”
- “For Youth”
- “Spring Day”
- “Yet to Come”
Getty / Kevin Mazur / Courtesy Everett Collection
When Will BTS's "Yet to Come" Concert Be Available to Stream?
Prime Video will begin streaming BTS’s “Yet to Come” concert in more than 240 countries on Nov. 9.
Everett Collection / Courtesy Everett Collection
How Many People Live Streamed BTS's "Yet to Come" Busan Concert?
BTS’s “Yet to Come” Busan concert was live streamed via Hybe’s Weverse app, Naver Now, and Zepeto. No official streaming data has been announced just yet, but the real-time view counter on the Weverse website climbed to 47 million at points during the stream. The load on the official servers was seemingly so immense, all three platforms’ official streams went down intermittently throughout the show.
Getty / John Shearer
Did BTS's "Yet to Come" Busan Concert Have a Live Audience?
The concert had a live audience – and it was massive! The in-person venue accommodated 50,000 fans. Additionally, an in-person live broadcast called “Live Play” was held at Busan Port International Passenger Terminal Outdoor Parking Lot that could accommodate an additional 10,000 fans. An additional “Live Play” took place on a special stage in Haeundae that was free and open for the public to view without tickets.
Getty / The Chosunilbo JNS / Imazins
What Is BTS's "Yet to Come" Busan Concert?
BTS’s concert in Busan wasn’t just any normal event, because the purpose of the show was to help promote South Korea’s bid to host the 2030 World Expo in the city (which happens to be the hometown of members Jimin and Jungkook).
Getty / Kevin Mazur
BTS's "Yet to Come" Busan Concert Date
On Aug. 23, 2022, Hybe announced via Weverse that BTS’s World Expo 2030 “Yet to Come” concert in Busan would take place on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2022, at 6 p.m. KST.
Getty / Matt Winkelmeyer
BTS's "Yet to Come" Concert in Busan Venue Location
The concert was held at the Busan Asiad Main Stadium in Busan, South Korea.
