In 2022, TWICE became the first K-pop girl group to headline a stadium show in the United States on their “III” tour. The shows, which supported their 2021 album “Formula of Love: O+T=<3,” brought members Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Momo, Sana, Jihyo, Mina, Dahyun, Chaeyoung, and Tzuyu to venues like Los Angeles’ Banc of California Stadium (now called BMO Stadium) and New York’s UBS Arena. More history followed in 2025 — the group’s 10th anniversary — when TWICE became the first K-pop girl group to headline Lollapalooza in Chicago.

Now, as part of their 78-date “This Is For” tour, TWICE bring a 360-degree stage across the United States, marking another first among K-pop girl groups. TWICE make their Boston debut this month with two shows at TD Garden, April 3-4. (Unfortunately, Dahyun was forced to halt live performances because of an ankle fracture she sustained during a show in Seattle, and will not appear in Boston.)

“[The 360-degree stage] definitely felt like a big challenge and even a bit of a risk,” said Tzuyu. “Preparing for it made us rethink many parts of the performance, especially the choreography, because we wanted fans from every direction to feel included. It pushed us to be more creative and aware of the entire space, but at the same time, it made the performance feel more immersive and exciting.”

Sana added that every detail of the performance was designed so that the tour would feel “more open and personal — not just visually dynamic, but emotionally close.”

At the Boston shows, audiences can expect to hear hit songs such as “Strategy” and “What Is Love?,” which showcase TWICE’s bright, high-energy pop sound, as well as sparkling tunes from the group’s 2025 album, “This Is For,” like “OPTIONS” and “RIGHT HAND GIRL.”

TWICE’s popularity speaks to K-pop’s growing influence. Coldplay tapped the group as the opening act for their six sold-out shows in April 2025 at the 41,000-capacity Goyang Stadium in Seoul. That month, Coldplay released a “TWICE version” of their popular single “WE PRAY,” adding the group to an already-stacked single that featured artists from various genres: Nigerian Afrobeats sensation Burna Boy, British rapper Little Simz, Argentine reggaeton singer TINI, and Palestinian pop act Elyanna.

“What impressed us the most was how Coldplay has continued to meet and connect with fans all around the world for so many years,” said Jihyo. “Seeing that kind of global relationship with fans made us think a lot about the kind of artists we want to become.”

In addition to their successful career as a group, members of TWICE have explored other creative ventures as subunits. Jeongyeon, Jihyo, and Chaeyoung were involved with the soundtrack for the animated Netflix movie “KPop Demon Hunters.” They performed the song “TAKEDOWN,” which has accrued over 300 million streams on Spotify.

“Projects like this can introduce K-pop to people who might not usually listen to the genre, so it feels meaningful to contribute to something that helps share K-pop with a wider audience,” reflected Chaeyoung.

TWICE performed “TAKEDOWN” live during their headlining slot at Lollapalooza in Chicago last year, and have since incorporated it into their setlist.

The Japanese members of the group — Mina, Sana, and Momo — also formed their own subunit, called MISAMO, and released their first Japanese full album, “PLAY,” earlier this year.

“With ‘PLAY,’ we wanted to show a different side of MISAMO,” said Momo. “Up until now, we’ve released a lot of refined and mature songs, but this time we wanted something brighter and more playful.”

Splitting into new configurations and trying new styles has been key to keeping TWICE fresh, Nayeon said.

“Whether it’s through different musical styles, performances, or creative projects, we want to continue evolving while still keeping the essence of what makes TWICE special,” she noted.

TWICE

At TD Garden, 100 Legends Way, Boston, Friday, April 3, and Saturday, April 4, 8 p.m. Tickets $53 and up. TDGarden.com