CUTIE STREET Pilgrimage: Music Video Locations and Eight Milestone Venues

From “Can’t Stop the Queue!” bursting with energy at an amusement park to “Love Train” set against a station backdrop, visit CUTIE STREET music video locations and milestone venues from Toyosu PIT to Nippon Budokan.

CUTIE STREET is an eight-member group: Risa Furusawa, Aika Sano, Kana Itakura, Ayano Masuda, Emiru Kawamoto, Miyu Umeda, Nagisa Manabe, and Haruka Sakuraba. This guide pairs trips to places seen in their videos with the group’s journey: announcing the next stage at their first solo concert, then realizing those plans with their first and second anniversary shows. It also includes concerts in the members’ home prefectures of Aichi and Kumamoto.

Music video settings and eight venues where the group’s dreams came true

Follow the visitor rules at Nasu Highland Park and the conditions for using Keikyu Kamata Station while it is operating. At concert venues, view the exterior and publicly accessible shared areas; entry to the audience area requires a ticket for that event.

Nasu Highland Park | Visit the amusement park from “Can’t Stop the Queue!”

The setting of “Can’t Stop the Queue!” is Nasu Highland Park in Tochigi Prefecture. The official music video, released May 16, 2025, credits the park as its filming location. Even on days without a concert, visitors can enter the park, enjoy the rides, and look for scenes from the video.

The video stands out for the members’ smiles in front of a mint-green brick wall and aboard rotating ship-shaped seats. Scenes of all eight dancing alternate with a story set in an amusement park. The song’s upbeat mood pairs with the park’s colors and rides; watching the official video before walking around can help you recognize buildings and attractions in the background.

You can combine time comparing the scenery with time enjoying the rides you choose. Vehicles and props used for filming may not be available to regular visitors under the same conditions. Check the official daily guidance for ride operations and height restrictions. Choose attractions accordingly.

As of October 23, 2026, the park’s official website is undergoing maintenance, but the park remains open. The official site links to alternative information on hours, ride operations, and prices. Hours vary by season and date, so check the calendar for your visit before setting out.

Location

3375 Takakuotsu, Nasu, Nasu District, Tochigi Prefecture

Connection to the group

An amusement park credited as a filming location for the official “Can’t Stop the Queue!” music video.

Visiting conditions

Admission fee required. Each ride has its own usage restrictions. Check the official visitor information for hours and operations.

Sources: KAWAII LAB. — Official “Can’t Stop the Queue!” music video / Nasu Highland Park — Operating information and maintenance notice (in Japanese)

Keikyu Kamata Station | See the platforms and station scenery from “Love Train”

The official “Love Train” music video lists Keikyu Kamata Station as a filming location. Released on March 7, 2025, it pairs choreography reminiscent of a train with real railway scenery. It is a place where fans who have heard the song live can connect its title with the landscape.

Keikyu Kamata is a junction station between the Main Line, which connects toward Shinagawa and Yokohama, and the Airport Line, which heads to Haneda Airport. The station map shows platforms on multiple levels, with trains going in different directions. After watching the official video, visitors may notice familiar station details such as the pillars, platform depth, and station signs.

Visitors use this station while it is in service. A valid train ticket or platform admission ticket is required to pass through the gates. Train boarding and passenger movement take priority, so it is best to compare the background while traveling or transferring rather than recreate the choreography on the platform. Platform edges, tracks, and staff-only areas are not open for sightseeing.

The address is 4-50-10 Kamata, Ota City. This is a different station from JR and Tokyu Kamata, so search specifically for “Keikyu Kamata” when planning your route. It is easy to include on the way to Haneda Airport, making the journey itself part of the connection with the song.

Location

4-50-10 Kamata, Ota City, Tokyo

Connection to the group

A station on the Keikyu Main Line and Airport Line, credited as a filming location for the official “Love Train” music video.

Visiting conditions

A train ticket or platform admission ticket is required for the paid area and platforms. Do not obstruct boarding or passenger movement.

Sources: KAWAII LAB. — Official “Love Train” music video / Keikyu Corporation — Keikyu Kamata Station map and address (in Japanese)

Toyosu PIT | Premiered three new songs at their first solo concert and announced the next major venue

On February 2, 2025, CUTIE STREET held the Tokyo date of its first solo concert, “CUTIE STREET 1st One-Man Live -CROSS STREET-,” at Toyosu PIT. It came about six months after their August 2024 debut. Tickets sold out shortly after general sales opened.

The show opened with “Hello Hello Mirai” and “Love Train,” while “Kai” and “daylight” revealed a cooler side. The group premiered three new songs that day: “Chotto Hitosaji,” “Chikyuu Make Up Keikaku,” and “Haru Flake.” For those who discovered them through “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?,” the concert offered a chance to hear different styles and vocals.

Member Aika Sano described how the new costumes had ribbons layered over ribbons. Emiru Kawamoto said fans bring them new happiness every day. Their words between songs also showed how the eight members were taking in their first solo concert.

During the final encore, the group announced a two-day first-anniversary show at Pia Arena MM. Toyosu PIT, where they had held the Tokyo date of “CROSS STREET,” was also where they revealed plans for their first-anniversary concert about eight months later.

The venue is at 6-1-23 Toyosu, Koto City, about a three-minute walk from Shin-Toyosu Station on the Yurikamome Line. On days without an event, visits are generally limited to viewing the exterior; entry to the building follows each event’s rules. Their first solo concert was also released as a video, so visitors can revisit the performance after seeing the venue.

Location

6-1-23 Toyosu, Koto City, Tokyo

Connection to the group

Venue for their first solo concert, “-CROSS STREET-,” on February 2, 2025, where they premiered three songs and announced their first-anniversary show

Visiting and access

Generally, view the exterior (entry requires an event ticket); about a three-minute walk from Shin-Toyosu Station on the Yurikamome Line

Sources: Asobi System — Toyosu PIT report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” (in Japanese) / Official Toyosu PIT website (in Japanese)

Sun Azalea | Sequel and member-introduction songs delivered on the first day of the national tour

On August 27, 2025, CUTIE STREET’s first national tour, “CUTIE STREET 1st ANNIVERSARY JAPAN TOUR 2025 CAN’T STOP CUTIE,” began at Wako Civic Cultural Center Sun Azalea in Saitama Prefecture. The group performed 17 songs at this show.

The songs “Kawaii sagashite kuremasu ka?” and “Kyusto no Uta” were released that day. Nagisa Manabe described the former as a sequel to “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” It is about recognizing cuteness in strengths that are hard to see, or even in the things people consider their own flaws, and affirming those qualities in one another.

“Kyusto no Uta” is a song in which the members introduce one another. As the eight marked their first anniversary, they used the song to share what they see in each other. On the first day of a tour taking them across Japan, fans received both a continuation of a previous song and a song that introduced the members.

At this concert, the group also announced that the Toyosu PIT first solo concert would be released as a video. It was a chance to share that fans would be able to watch the February show again. Toyosu and Wako are connected as the site of the first solo concert and the place where the release of its recording was announced.

The venue is at 1-5 Hirosawa, Wako, Saitama Prefecture, about a 13-minute walk from the south exit of Wako-shi Station on the Tobu Tojo and Tokyo Metro lines. On an ordinary day, visitors can view the exterior; access to the main hall depends on the scheduled event. There is no restaurant inside, so plan to eat elsewhere for a more relaxed visit.

Location

1-5 Hirosawa, Wako, Saitama Prefecture

Connection to the group

Hall where the first national tour, “CAN’T STOP CUTIE,” opened on August 27, 2025, and the video release of their first solo concert was announced

Visiting and access

Generally, view the exterior (no restaurant inside); about a 13-minute walk from the south exit of Wako-shi Station on the Tobu Tojo Line and Tokyo Metro

Sources: Asobi System — Report on the national-tour opening at Sun Azalea (in Japanese) / Official Wako Civic Cultural Center Sun Azalea website (in Japanese)

Okaya Koki Nagoya Public Hall | Aichi concert in a historic building

On September 5, 2025, the Aichi date of the national tour was held at Okaya Koki Nagoya Public Hall. Member Ayano Masuda is from Aichi Prefecture, adding another connection for fans visiting the venue.

The hall is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan. Visitors can see the building’s exterior as well as attend concerts there. On a regular visit, the exterior can be viewed from Tsuruma Park; entry to the main hall depends on the event.

The address is 1-1-3 Tsurumai, Showa-ku, Nagoya, inside Tsuruma Park. Concert venues vary even among events held in the same city; this public hall is the venue for the September 5, 2025 Aichi date of “CAN’T STOP CUTIE.”

Visits to the special rooms inside the hall are available depending on use of the facility. On days when visits are offered, check-in is from 2 to 4 p.m.; advance reservations are not accepted. Ask at the administration office or first-floor information counter whether a visit is available that day. A staff member then gives a tour of about 10 minutes. This offers a chance to experience the building’s history separately from attending a concert.

Source: Okaya Koki Nagoya Public Hall — Same-day visits to the special rooms (in Japanese)

Location

1-1-3 Tsurumai, Showa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture (inside Tsuruma Park)

Connection to the group

A registered cultural-property hall where all eight members, including Aichi native Ayano Masuda, performed the Aichi date of the national tour on September 5, 2025

Visiting and access

View the exterior from Tsuruma Park (entry to the main hall depends on the event); next to JR and subway Tsurumai Station

Sources: Official CUTIE STREET — First-anniversary tour site (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on the “CAN’T STOP CUTIE” concert at Pia Arena MM (in Japanese) / Official Okaya Koki Nagoya Public Hall website (in Japanese)

Kumamoto Castle Hall | National-tour stage with members from Kumamoto

The Kumamoto date of the national tour was held at Kumamoto Castle Hall on September 29, 2025. Risa Furusawa and Miyu Umeda are from Kumamoto Prefecture. As the eight toured different parts of Japan, they also performed in the home prefecture of two members.

Looking back on the tour, Umeda said she had struggled to keep up with how quickly their activities were expanding, and that the other seven members had supported her.

The address is 3-40 Sakuramachi, Chuo-ku, Kumamoto City. Although “Kumamoto Castle” is in its name, the venue is a hall complex in Sakuramachi. Visitors can generally see the exterior and publicly accessible areas; entry to the main hall follows the event’s arrangements.

Location

3-40 Sakuramachi, Chuo-ku, Kumamoto City, Kumamoto Prefecture

Connection to the group

Hall where all eight members, including Kumamoto natives Risa Furusawa and Miyu Umeda, held the Kumamoto date of their national tour on September 29, 2025

Visiting and location

Located in the Sakuramachi complex; generally, the exterior and public shared areas are accessible (entry to the main hall depends on the event)

Sources: Official CUTIE STREET — First-anniversary tour site (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on the “CAN’T STOP CUTIE” concert at Pia Arena MM (in Japanese) / Official Kumamoto Castle Hall website (in Japanese)

Pia Arena MM | The first-anniversary show announced at Toyosu

On October 12 and 13, 2025, the national tour finale was held at Pia Arena MM. This was the two-day first-anniversary show announced at Toyosu PIT. It was the group’s largest venue at the time, and about 18,000 people attended across the two days.

They premiered “Purikyukyu” and the first-anniversary song “Shooting Star” at the show. The set added new songs to those performed on the tour, for a total of 19. Across the full tour, which visited 12 cities for 15 shows, attendance reached about 48,000.

“Love Train” combined departure sounds with choreography evoking a train, while “Tagenteki Koufukuron” showcased ballad-style expression. The audience was also allowed to record video during part of “Kawaii sagashite kuremasu ka?” This was a specific moment announced at that concert; it does not mean every song can be filmed at other live shows.

The members’ comments also reflected the experience of touring nationwide. Haruka Sakuraba said pink penlights and T-shirts made her feel supported, while Kana Itakura recalled how the atmosphere varied from place to place. The first-anniversary concert brought together not only songs and dances, but also colors in the audience and memories from each region.

The arena is at 3-2-2 Minatomirai, Nishi-ku, Yokohama, about a seven-minute walk from Minatomirai Station and an eight-minute walk from Sakuragicho Station. Visitors can generally see the exterior, and there is also a café on the second floor with a separate entrance.

Location

3-2-2 Minatomirai, Nishi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture

Connection to the group

Arena where the tour finale and two-day first-anniversary show were held on October 12 and 13, 2025

Visiting and access

Generally, view the exterior (a café with a separate entrance is on the second floor); about a seven-minute walk from Minatomirai Station and eight minutes from Sakuragicho Station

Sources: Asobi System — Report on “CAN’T STOP CUTIE” at Pia Arena MM (in Japanese) / Official Pia Arena MM website (in Japanese)

Nippon Budokan | The stage where all eight marked their second anniversary

On August 25 and 26, 2026, CUTIE STREET held its second-anniversary concerts at Nippon Budokan. About 20,000 people attended over the two days. The venue marked another milestone after their first solo concert at Toyosu PIT and first-anniversary show at Pia Arena MM the year before.

The concerts were titled “8TREASURES.” The audience surrounded a 360-degree stage. When the central monitor rose, the eight members appeared and opened the show with “Kyuto na Kyutai.” They performed all 27 songs released since debut, bringing together two years of music.

Emiru Kawamoto said Nippon Budokan had been a dream since the group formed and expressed gratitude for realizing it with their fans. She also named Tokyo Dome and the Kōhaku Uta Gassen as future goals. At Budokan, the eight who had announced their next venue at Toyosu spoke about both a dream they had achieved and the ones ahead.

The venue is at 2-3 Kitanomaru Park, Chiyoda City, Tokyo, about a five-minute walk from Kudanshita Station. Visitors can generally view the exterior from Kitanomaru Park; entry to the building follows the conditions for each event or program.

Location

2-3 Kitanomaru Park, Chiyoda City, Tokyo

Connection to the group

Venue for the second-anniversary concerts “8TREASURES” on August 25 and 26, 2026, where they performed all 27 songs on a 360-degree stage

Visiting and access

View the octagonal roof and exterior from Kitanomaru Park (entry depends on events); about a five-minute walk from Kudanshita Station

Sources: Asobi System — Report on “8TREASURES” at Nippon Budokan (in Japanese) / CUTIE STREET — Profile and activities (in Japanese) / Official Nippon Budokan website (in Japanese)

Learn more about CUTIE STREET | The KAWAII created by eight members and the audiences they met across Japan

As venues grew from Toyosu PIT to halls in 12 cities, then Pia Arena MM and Nippon Budokan, the group also put its own idea of “KAWAII” and its relationship with audiences into words. The concept, members’ comments, and unit configurations at Budokan are outlined below.

Eight “KAWAII MAKERS” with different ages and backgrounds

CUTIE STREET was formed through Asobi System’s idol project, KAWAII LAB. Its executive producer is Misa Kimura. After several months of performance evaluations and audition camps, the eight members came together and made their first stage appearance at TOKYO IDOL FESTIVAL 2024 on August 4, 2024.

The group’s concept is “KAWAII MAKER.” The eight members came from different backgrounds—as influencers, actresses, idols, dancers, and students—and aim to share the KAWAII they create themselves with the world from Harajuku. Their debut photoshoot was supervised by the magazine LARME and expressed each member’s individual charm.

The name carries the idea that you can become whoever you want and go wherever you want. “CUTIE” represents the self, while “STREET” represents the places one can go. The group hopes that not only its members but also the people around them will discover the person they want to be. “STREET” also appears in the title of their concert “CROSS STREET.”

In her introduction at the group’s debut, Aika Sano cited her acting background and nine years of dance experience as strengths. Nagisa Manabe introduced herself as being in her first year of both entertainment and idol activities. Risa Furusawa was noted for her skill at making clothes and spoke of her dream of becoming an idol, which she had held since she was eight. Their debut comments show how different the members’ starting points were.

Member names and colors, and the world of “CUTIE LAND”

Member colors can help identify the eight in live photos and videos: Risa Furusawa is yellow; Aika Sano, red; Kana Itakura, mint green; Ayano Masuda, blue; Emiru Kawamoto, orange; Miyu Umeda, light blue; Nagisa Manabe, purple; and Haruka Sakuraba, pink. The pink in the audience that Sakuraba mentioned at Pia Arena MM was also the color of those supporting her.

For a quick introduction to all eight members, “Kyusto no Uta” is a good place to start. It is not a song in which they introduce themselves, but one in which the members introduce one another. The debut profiles and the introduction song released after a year together offer different ways to get to know the group.

On September 23, 2026, their first nationwide arena tour, “CUTIE LAND,” opened at Yokohama Arena. The show created a theme-park-like world filled with cute and favorite things, with the members welcoming visitors as its residents. At the Yokohama show, they performed 25 songs, including three new tracks and songs that varied by date, and brought a cart closer to the audience.

“Gohoubi Shiyo!” was released and performed for the first time that day. It is a song for people working hard at school, work, and other parts of life, offering time to enjoy cute things. The eight who announced their next venue at Toyosu and spoke of future dreams at Budokan created a whole world to share with visitors on the arena tour.

Their first album, also titled CUTIE LAND, is scheduled for release on December 2, 2026. As of October, the tour had begun, while the album was still forthcoming. When checking its track list and video extras, distinguish shows that have already taken place from products that have not yet been released to understand where the group is now.

Budokan unit songs performed by groups of five and three

At the second-anniversary Budokan concerts, the members performed songs as all eight and unit songs in smaller groups. “Crush on you” was performed by Aika Sano, Kana Itakura, Ayano Masuda, Nagisa Manabe, and Haruka Sakuraba.

“I Amai Me Mind” was performed by Risa Furusawa, Emiru Kawamoto, and Miyu Umeda. The number and combination of singers changes even within the same group’s concert. Listeners can compare how the voices and stage positions differ between songs performed by all eight and those performed by a unit.

The group premiered “Top of the top” at Budokan and also performed its second-anniversary song, “TREASURES.” The 27-song set included not only songs they had already performed, but also new songs introduced for the milestone. The concert looked back on the group’s two years while showing what it could do next.

1. Five-member unit

   Crush on you

   A unit song performed by Aika Sano, Kana Itakura, Ayano Masuda, Nagisa Manabe, and Haruka Sakuraba.

2. Three-member unit

   I Amai Me Mind

   Performed by Risa Furusawa, Emiru Kawamoto, and Miyu Umeda, with a vocal blend different from the songs performed by all eight.

3. Songs marking a milestone for all eight

   Top of the top / TREASURES

   The 27-song set brought together two years of activity, including the song premiered at Budokan and the second-anniversary song.

Sources: CUTIE STREET — Profile and activities (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” at Toyosu PIT (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on the national-tour opening at Sun Azalea (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on “CAN’T STOP CUTIE” at Pia Arena MM (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on “8TREASURES” at Nippon Budokan (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Member profiles and debut comments (in Japanese) / Asobi System — “CUTIE LAND” tour opening and first album announcement (in Japanese)

Timeline from debut to the second anniversary

From their August 2024 debut and the release of “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” as a song and CD, through the first solo concert at Toyosu PIT, national tour, first-anniversary shows at Pia Arena MM, and second-anniversary concerts at Nippon Budokan in August 2026, the group’s journey unfolded as follows.

1. 2024AugustThe eight-member group makes its debut.Formation
2. 2024September 9Debut song “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” released digitally.Release
3. 2024October 16Music video for “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” released.Video
4. 2024November 13“Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” released as the group’s first CD.Music
5. 2025February 2First solo concert held at Toyosu PIT. Three songs premiered, and a first-anniversary concert at Pia Arena MM was announced.Concert
6. 2025August 27National tour opens at Sun Azalea. “Kawaii sagashite kuremasu ka?” and “Kyusto no Uta” also released that day.Concert
7. 2025October 12–13First-anniversary tour concludes at Pia Arena MM, with premieres including “Shooting Star.”Concert
8. 2025December 3First live video release, featuring the first solo concert at Toyosu PIT.Video
9. 2025DecemberReceives the New Artist Award at the Japan Record Awards.Award
10. 2026May 27Third CD, “Kyuto na Kyutai / Nice da ne,” released.Music
11. 2026August 25–26Holds second-anniversary concerts at Nippon Budokan, performs 27 songs, and announces a forthcoming first album.Concert
12. 2026September 23Arena tour opens at Yokohama Arena, with 13 shows across seven cities nationwide.Tour

Source: Asobi System — Report on the opening of the 2026 arena tour “CUTIE LAND” (in Japanese)

Sources: CUTIE STREET — Profile and activities (in Japanese) / Asobi System — “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” CD specifications and music-video announcement (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” at Toyosu PIT (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on “CAN’T STOP CUTIE” at Pia Arena MM (in Japanese) / CUTIE STREET — “1st LIVE FILM at Toyosu PIT” editions and contents (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on “8TREASURES” at Nippon Budokan (in Japanese)

Learn more about the songs | The continuation of “cute,” songwriters, and changing live performances

Since the debut song “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?,” the group’s music has grown to include a sequel, a song introducing one another, a ballad, and tracks written by artists from bands. Here we organize the background of songs premiered at concerts and the differences in tracks across CD editions.

From “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” to its sequel

“Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” is the group’s debut song, released digitally on September 9, 2024. Lyrics were written by Hirotaka Hayakawa; music was composed by Hirotaka Hayakawa and Toshihiko Watanabe; and choreography was by SACO MAKITA.

The first single CD, bearing the same title (KLC-90001–90003), was released on November 13. The digital release and CD came out on different dates, and the music video was released in October. Depending on whether someone first encountered the song as audio or video, they may have discovered it at different times.

The track list differs by CD edition. The regular edition includes “Hello Hello Mirai” and “Hitamuki Cinderella!”; the first-press limited edition includes “Kai,” and the CUTIE STREET edition includes “daylight.” If you want to hear the cooler songs from their first solo concert at Toyosu, check which edition contains them.

“Kawaii sagashite kuremasu ka?” arrived in August 2025, and Manabe introduced it as a sequel. While the earlier title asks whether being cute is enough, the follow-up invites someone else to find the cuteness that can be hard to see in yourself. At Sun Azalea, she explained that even things people think of as shortcomings can be cute.

At Pia Arena MM, the audience was allowed to record video during part of the sequel. Fans who discovered the group through short videos of the debut song can also see all eight dancing to the follow-up and the audience’s response in the tour recording. It is a song accompanied both by the explanation of its meaning and a record of how it was performed on stage.

aribobo’s song and “Haru Flake” for new beginnings

The lyrics and music for “Chikyuu Make Up Keikaku,” premiered at Toyosu PIT, were written by aribobo of the rock band Yabai T-Shirts Yasan. Learning the songwriter’s name can also lead to curiosity about the people who help create the group’s music.

“Haru Flake,” performed that day as well, was introduced as an encouragement song for people working hard in a new environment. The first solo concert was held in February, and the song also reached people preparing to enter new environments as spring approached. Connecting the concert date with the song’s theme makes the set list more vivid.

Along with the other new song, “Chotto Hitosaji,” CUTIE STREET performed three new songs at Toyosu. The concert video lets viewers see where those songs appeared in the flow from the debut single onward. Unlike a standalone music video, a live recording lets listeners encounter the songs as part of the whole show.

Get to know another side through member introductions and a ballad

“Kyusto no Uta” is not only a song in which members say their own names, but one in which they introduce one another. It was released on the first day of the national tour, as the group set out to meet audiences in new cities.

The tour also introduced the group’s first ballad, “Tagenteki Koufukuron.” For those who started listening with an image of upbeat or cute songs, it offered a different style of singing. At the Pia Arena MM finale, the train departure sound and train-inspired choreography of “Love Train” shared the same show with the ballad’s expressive performance.

“Nice da ne,” performed at Budokan in 2026, was written and composed by Enon Kawatani, while “Discommutant!” was contributed by Nayutalien. The range of collaborators expanded from the creators of the debut song to aribobo, Enon Kawatani, and Nayutalien.

Sources: CUTIE STREET — “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” release and production credits (in Japanese) / Asobi System — “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” CD specifications and music-video announcement (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” at Toyosu PIT (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on the national-tour opening at Sun Azalea (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on “8TREASURES” at Nippon Budokan (in Japanese)

Watch the first solo concert at Toyosu on video

The first solo concert at Toyosu PIT on February 2, 2025, was released on December 3 that year as their first video work: “1st LIVE FILM at Toyosu PIT CUTIE STREET 1st One-Man Live -CROSS STREET-.” This guide explains how to choose a version for revisiting the performance and songs premiered that day.

After visiting in person, return to the beginning of the live journey

The regular Blu-ray is KLC-80002 and the regular DVD is KLC-80003. Both contain the same main concert; choose the format compatible with your playback equipment.

A limited Blu-ray made to order was also announced, but its order period ended on October 10, 2025. The limited edition includes audio commentary, a photo book, and a group acrylic stand.

A new song and debut song performed twice in the main set and encore

The Toyosu concert consisted of 10 songs in the main set and two encore songs. It opened with “Hello Hello Mirai” and “Love Train,” followed by “Kai” and “daylight,” then premiered “Chotto Hitosaji.” The group also debuted “Chikyuu Make Up Keikaku” and “Haru Flake,” and closed the main set with “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?”

During the encore, they performed “Chikyuu Make Up Keikaku,” premiered earlier that day, once more, and closed with “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” The same song appeared twice during one concert, so the 12 song performances were not all different tracks. Hearing a new song again later in the same show was another distinctive part of the Toyosu concert.

In the main set, “Happy Sekai!,” released in January, linked “Haru Flake” with the final song. Just before “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” began in the encore, a video announcing the first-anniversary concert played on screen. After the eight members’ surprise and the audience’s congratulations, singing the debut song again made for a different kind of ending from the main set.

The video release of the Toyosu concert was announced on the first day of the national tour, which began six months later. As the group’s repertoire grew through more live shows, its early performance was preserved as a release. Fans who discovered the group through its first- or second-anniversary concerts can now see what the eight performed before then.

Sources: CUTIE STREET — “1st LIVE FILM at Toyosu PIT” editions and contents (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” at Toyosu PIT (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on the national-tour opening at Sun Azalea (in Japanese)

Field notes | Business perspective: Share the first concert with people who discover the group later

At the first national-tour concert in Wako, CUTIE STREET announced that the Toyosu PIT first solo show would be released as a video. “1st LIVE FILM at Toyosu PIT” includes the main concert on the regular edition, while the first-press limited Blu-ray also includes audio commentary by the members and a photo book. The release made it possible to revisit their starting stage as the group moved on to new shows; the memory of that day is not limited to those who attended in person.

Preserving a performance on video can also give fans who discovered the group later a way to follow its history. When designing a release, presenting the concert itself separately from commentary by the members helps show why fans might choose each. Anniversary concerts and new tours can also point back to a record of the first show. Continuing to introduce earlier releases alongside current activities can help share the history of a group that quickly attracted attention.

Sources: Asobi System — Report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” at Toyosu PIT (in Japanese) / Asobi System — Report on the national-tour opening at Sun Azalea (in Japanese) / CUTIE STREET — “1st LIVE FILM at Toyosu PIT” editions and contents (in Japanese)

Sources

• KAWAII LAB. — Official “Can’t Stop the Queue!” music video
• Nasu Highland Park — Operating information and maintenance notice (in Japanese)
• KAWAII LAB. — Official “Love Train” music video
• Keikyu Corporation — Keikyu Kamata Station map and address (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — Report on first solo concert “CROSS STREET” at Toyosu PIT (in Japanese)
• Official Toyosu PIT website (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — Report on the national-tour opening at Sun Azalea (in Japanese)
• Official Wako Civic Cultural Center Sun Azalea website (in Japanese)
• Okaya Koki Nagoya Public Hall — Same-day visits to the special rooms (in Japanese)
• Official CUTIE STREET — First-anniversary tour site (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — Report on “CAN’T STOP CUTIE” at Pia Arena MM (in Japanese)
• Official Okaya Koki Nagoya Public Hall website (in Japanese)
• Official Kumamoto Castle Hall website (in Japanese)
• Official Pia Arena MM website (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — Report on “8TREASURES” at Nippon Budokan (in Japanese)
• CUTIE STREET — Profile and activities (in Japanese)
• Official Nippon Budokan website (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” CD specifications and music-video announcement (in Japanese)
• CUTIE STREET — “1st LIVE FILM at Toyosu PIT” editions and contents (in Japanese)
• CUTIE STREET — First single CD “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” (in Japanese)
• CUTIE STREET — “Kawaii Dake ja Dame Desu ka?” release and production credits (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — Report on the 2026 arena tour “CUTIE LAND” opening (in Japanese)
• Asobi System — Profiles and comments from the eight members at formation (in Japanese)

Event dates, opening hours, and ticket information are current as of writing. Check each official website for the latest information before your visit.