Stray Kids to open Toronto's Rogers Centre with show

"Stray Kids" held a historic opening performance at the Rogers Centre in Toronto, marking the end of their North American stadium tour.
Kids' exclusive performance at Toronto Rogers Centre on the 29th of last month (local time) was the last day of their world tour "dominATE", which is said to be covering 13 shows in 10 regions.
The Toronto concert, which was the final stop on the North American tour, was the largest-scale K-pop concert ever held in Canada.
The Rogers Centre is a concert-only arena that can accommodate up to 50,000 people. After opening in June, the venue will host a number of events, including "Stray Kids."
Kids was the main star of the first performance. Coldplay and Oasis are also expected to perform in the future.
The band will be visiting the venue. The band opened with the majestic "MOUNTAINS," which was the album that reached number one on the US Billboard main album chart, the Billboard 200.
They performed a variety of songs, including the title song of BAM, the group's representative songs, and unit songs recorded on the digital single "Mixtape: dominATE".
I'm really happy that we were able to finish off the tour. I was deeply moved by the large number of STAYs (fan names) filling the venue. It's all thanks to all of our fans that we were able to achieve such a big success.
"I'm grateful that we were able to perform at the concert. I'm grateful that we were able to shine a bright light on Toronto tonight," he said. The band left Seattle on May 24 and performed "Stray Kids" until it closed in Toronto.
Throughout their North American tour, Kids have achieved many great feats and strengthened their reputation as "global stadium artists."
T-Mobile Park in Dallas, Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Nationals Park in Washington DC, Wrigley Field in Chicago,
They became the first artist to perform at the Rogers Centre in Toronto and the first to play two consecutive concerts at Globe Life Field in Arlington.
After the concert at Oracle Park in San Francisco, where they became the first K-POP boy group to achieve attendance and sell-out, the group was broadcast on the three major terrestrial TV stations in the United States.
It has attracted the attention of ABC and CBS Western Regional News, major California daily newspapers, and is the subject of numerous landmarks including the Empire State Building in New York and the Wall Street Journal in Chicago.
The twin antennas on the Sky Deck of the Illis Tower were painted in the group's signature red color.
Kids filled up the mega stadiums in all 10 regions of North America for the first time in about two years, proving their overwhelming growth and popularity once again.
Starting with "Lena," they will embark on their first European tour, performing eight shows in six regions.