Wandara Hall Tour

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LocationJapan
Start dateJuly 13, 2025 (2025-07-13)
End dateNovember 30, 2025 (2025-11-30)
Legs1
Wandara Hall Tour
Tour by Yoasobi
Promotional poster
LocationJapan
Start dateJuly 13, 2025 (2025-07-13)
End dateNovember 30, 2025 (2025-11-30)
Legs1
No. of shows40
Attendance75,000
WebsiteOfficial website
Yoasobi concert chronology
  • Yoasobi Live at Wembley Arena
    (2025)
  • Wandara Hall Tour
    (2025)
  • Never Ending Stories Tour
    (2026)

The Wandara Hall Tour (officially Yoasobi Hall Tour 2025 Wandara) was the fourth Japanese concert tour and seventh overall by Japanese duo Yoasobi. Focusing on small cities and venues in Japan rather than the big ones, the tour consists of 40 shows in 15 cities, commenced in Kumamoto on July 13, 2025, and was concluded in Ginowan on November 30, and attracted 75,000 attendees.

On November 11, 2024, Yoasobi announced their concert tour in Japan, tentatively titled Yoasobi Hall Tour 2025. The tour comprises 40 shows in 15 cities of 14 prefectures in Japan, where "they have never held solo shows before".[1] The exclusive tickets for official fan club first went on November 13, 2024,[2] and the second round came on April 19, 2025.[3] The general ticket sales began on June 28.[4]

On June 25, 2025, Yoasobi revealed the tour's official title, Wandara, taking from "wonderland", as the duo acted themselves as "a caravan travelling from town to town" to "deliver a wonderland-like excitement."[5] Ryota Daimon illustrated the tour's official promotional poster, featuring three dogs in red, blue, and green, inspired by the similarity of "Wandara" and dog barking onomatopoeia.[6] On July 4, the duo unveiled the tour's official merchandises, including a collaboration with arcade Vaultroom, as well as Wanpaku Matsuri at the venue's outside on selected date.[7] The shows at Kumamoto and Ginowan shows also have a public screening outside the venues.[8][9] The final show of the Wandara Hall Tour in Ginowan was available for streaming on Wowow on January 10, 2026.[10]

During the tour, Yoasobi collaborated with numerous local businesses. On July 13, the first Kumamoto show, Kumamoto Prefecture's mascot Kumamon joined Yoasobi onstage for "Tsubame".[11] On August 5, the duo surprisingly held a 500-drone show displaying messages for fans outside of Hondanomori Hokuden Hall for ten minutes following the show ended.[12][13] Other partnerships include Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra,[14][15] the gold leaf manufacturer Katani Sangyō for Kanazawa shows, the Senbei company Masuya for Tsu shows,[16] JR East for the shows in Tōhoku region,[17] Nankai Electric Railway for the Wakayama shows,[18] Shiawase Farm's Pâtisserrie Lait de Chèvre for Morioka shows,[19] and the confectionery store Midorido for Yamaguchi shows, etc.[20]

Setlist

This set list is representative of the shows in Ginowan on November 29 and 30, 2025. It is not intended to represent all shows.[21]

  1. "Idol"
  2. "Shukufuku"
  3. "Undead" (day 2)
  4. "Halzion" (day 1) / "Watch Me!" (day 2)
  5. "Watch Me!" (day 1) / "Halzion"
  6. "Loveletter" (acoustic) (day 1) / "Ano Yume o Nazotte" (acoustic) (day 2)
  7. "Ano Yume o Nazotte" (acoustic) (day 1) / "Loveletter" (acoustic) (day 2)
  8. "Monotone"
  9. "Yasashii Suisei"
  10. "Yūsha"
  11. "Butai ni Tatte"
  12. "Kaibutsu"
  13. "Seventeen"
  14. "Gunjō"
  15. "Players"

Encore

  1. "Gekijō"
  2. "Kaishin no Ichigeki" (Radwimps cover) (day 1)
  3. "Yoru ni Kakeru"

Shows

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, and venue
Date (2025) City[note 1] Country Venue Attendance
July 13 Kumamoto Japan Kumamoto-jō Hall
July 16
July 18
July 19
August 5 Kanazawa Hondanomori Hokuden Hall
August 6
August 8
August 9
August 18 Shizuoka Shimizu Culture Hall
August 19
August 21
August 22
September 2 Niigata Niigata Prefectural Civic Center
September 3
September 5
September 6
September 9 Tsu Mie Cultural Center
September 11
September 12
September 17 Yonago Yonago Convention Center
September 18
September 25 Wakayama Wakayama Prefectural Cultural Hall
September 27
September 28
October 10 Morioka Tosai Classic Hall Iwate
October 11
October 16 Kurashiki Kurashiki Civic Hall
October 17
October 24 Obihiro Obihiro Cultural Hall
October 25
October 27 Hakodate Hakodate Citizen Hall
October 28
October 30 Iwaki Alios Iwaki Performing Arts Center
October 31
November 12 Matsuyama Matsuyama Civic Hall
November 13
November 15 Yamaguchi KDDI Ishin Hall
November 16
November 29 Ginowan Okinawa Convention Center
November 30
Total 75,000[22]

Personnel

Notes

References

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