What this is
MYNAME is a South Korean boy group that debuted in 2011 under H2 Media, known for their strong vocal performances and dedicated fanbase in Japan. The group has maintained a particularly loyal following in Japan throughout their career, regularly touring the country and releasing Japanese-language material. This concert at Fukuoka Beat Station marks part of their continued engagement with Japanese fans, offering an intimate live experience compared to larger arena shows. For K-pop fans in Kyushu, this is a rare opportunity to see the group perform in a relatively small, accessible venue.
Who should go
This event is ideal for K-pop fans, particularly those who have followed MYNAME since their debut era or discovered them through their Japanese activities. The intimate venue size means a close, energetic atmosphere typical of dedicated fanbases at mid-sized K-pop concerts in Japan. Casual fans of Korean pop music looking for a live experience beyond the mainstream mega-acts will also find this rewarding. Arrive early to secure a good spot and check the official fan club or ticketing site for any member pre-sale opportunities.
Good to know
Tickets for K-pop concerts in Japan are typically sold via eplus.jp or pia.jp, both of which accept foreign credit cards; convenience store pickup at Lawson (combini) is the most reliable collection method for visitors without a Japanese delivery address. Fukuoka Beat Station is a mid-sized live music venue in central Fukuoka with a standing floor layout, creating an energetic and close atmosphere between performers and audience. Arrive at least 30–45 minutes before doors open to clear any merchandise queues, which tend to be long at K-pop events. Cash is recommended for merchandise purchases at the venue, as card payment is not always available at goods booths. Foreign visitors should note that some fan club pre-sales require a Japanese membership registration, so general sale tickets via convenience store terminals may be the most accessible route.
This event was sourced and translated from Japanese by What's On Japan. Details may change — verify with the official source before attending.