Dragon Pony to perform two-and-a-half-hour year-end concert in Seoul
Dragon Pony is preparing for a year-end concert at Blue Square Woori WON Banking Hall on December 5 and 6, following the release of their new song "Calling Back."
Dragon Pony will perform at the Blue Square Woori WON Banking Hall in Yongsan-gu on December 5 and 6, marking their return to the venue after four years. The band is preparing a setlist for the two-and-a-half-hour show alongside the release of their new song "Calling Back."
Dragon Pony is simultaneously preparing for a year-end concert and the release of their new song "Calling Back," their first new music in eight months. The band has been active in both Korea and Japan, releasing their third mini-album "RUN RUN RUN" in March and their first Japanese album "Run to Run" in June. This upcoming concert will be held on December 5 and 6 at the Blue Square Woori WON Banking Hall in Yongsan-gu, Seoul.
While the band members noted that the performance setlist has not yet been fully finalized, they are arranging songs to fit a performance duration of approximately two and a half hours. Drummer Ko Kang-hun stated, "It comes out to about two and a half hours, so in terms of the number of songs, it is just right." Guitarist Kwon Se-hyeok expressed, "I want to do it that way," while vocalist Ahn Tae-gyu shared their deliberations regarding the song selection, noting, "It seemed like we couldn't fit everything into two hours."
Dragon Pony has previously performed at various clubs and live halls, including MUSINSA Garage, NOL Theater, YES24 Live Hall, and Blue Square. Regarding the upcoming show, Ko Kang-hun expressed his gratitude, saying, "I am truly so thankful to be going there after four years." Ahn Tae-gyu shared his expectations, stating, "As the venue scale grows, I hope even more people can come."
The band has also been active in Japan, performing at local clubs in Osaka and Tokyo. Ko Kang-hun mentioned his satisfaction with being able to use a rare drum model, while Kwon Se-hyeok compared the two environments, noting, "Korean clubs have a roughness, while Japanese clubs have a different feeling." Through this year-end concert, the band aims to wrap up the year 2026 and build anticipation for their future works and activities.
Covers K-pop for SPECIALTIMES GLOBAL, and also writes Culture and K-Variety stories.
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