Every May, a golf course on the northern outskirts of Seoul brings an annual K-pop charity concert to its estate spanning some 3.3 million square-meters.
This year's event will be held on May 30 at the Sewon Valley golf course in Paju, Gyeonggi Province, with the largest-ever lineup in the concert's 14-year history, organizers said Friday.
It includes popular K-pop idol groups such as EXID, Girls' Day, BTS and BTOB. Also among the performers are Boys Republic, Lady T, History, 1PUNCH, Jung Dong-ha, Seo In-young and Huh Gak, as well as older stars beloved by the middle-aged generation such as Yurisangja (Glass Box), Park Hak-gi, Kwon In-ha and Namgung Ok-bun.
Launched in 2000, the Seowon Valley Charity Green Concert co-hosted by Daebo Group and the Seowon Valley Country Club, has built its reputation as the country's first eco-friendly concert taking place at a golf course. More than 250,000 people, including K-pop fans from China, Taiwan, Japan and the United States, have since attended the concerts.
For the event, part of the golf course's fairways will be used as a parking lot. Admission is free and visitors are required to wear sneakers for entry. (Yonhap)
This year's event will be held on May 30 at the Sewon Valley golf course in Paju, Gyeonggi Province, with the largest-ever lineup in the concert's 14-year history, organizers said Friday.
It includes popular K-pop idol groups such as EXID, Girls' Day, BTS and BTOB. Also among the performers are Boys Republic, Lady T, History, 1PUNCH, Jung Dong-ha, Seo In-young and Huh Gak, as well as older stars beloved by the middle-aged generation such as Yurisangja (Glass Box), Park Hak-gi, Kwon In-ha and Namgung Ok-bun.
Launched in 2000, the Seowon Valley Charity Green Concert co-hosted by Daebo Group and the Seowon Valley Country Club, has built its reputation as the country's first eco-friendly concert taking place at a golf course. More than 250,000 people, including K-pop fans from China, Taiwan, Japan and the United States, have since attended the concerts.
For the event, part of the golf course's fairways will be used as a parking lot. Admission is free and visitors are required to wear sneakers for entry. (Yonhap)