Miku Expo
World
Concert tour nameHatsune Miku Expo
ArtistHatsune Miku
Start dateMay 28, 2014
Number of shows91 (as of 2025)
Attendanceover 8,000 (record for a single performance)
Websitemikuexpo.com

Hatsune Miku Expo (stylized in all caps) is a series of world tours organized by Crypton Future Media starring the virtual singing software character Hatsune Miku. The performances include notable user-created Vocaloid songs and digital choreography of Miku dancing, projected onto glass screens. The pre-recorded Miku vocals are backed by a live instrumental band. The tour started on May 28, 2014, in Jakarta, Indonesia, with new shows added every year, with the exception of 2021, 2022 and 2023 where Hatsune Miku-related events were held virtually and livestreamed on platforms such as Twitch, YouTube and Niconico. In-person Miku Expo shows were resumed on April 4, 2024, in Vancouver, Canada. As of 2024, the tour consisted of 82 shows spanning the continents of Asia, North America, Europe and Oceania. The largest attendance for a Miku Expo performance was over 8,000 at Wembley Arena in London for the Europe 2024 tour.

The latest show, and the last show of Miku Expo 2025, was set on November 30, 2025, in Seoul, South Korea. The latest scheduled tour is Miku Expo 2026, scheduled from April 12 to May 19 in North America and from November 12 to 27 in Europe.

Performance

Miku Expo concerts feature Hatsune Miku performing original songs created by fans.[1][2] Miku's pre-recorded synthesized vocals are backed by a four-piece rock band consisting of a guitarist, a bassist, a drummer and a keyboardist.[3][4][5] Alongside Miku, the rest of the Vocaloid characters created by Crypton Future Media – Kagamine Rin & Len, Megurine Luka, Meiko and Kaito – perform on stage.[1][6] Computer-animated images of the characters dancing are projected onto transparent glass screens to produce a hologram-like illusion.[4][7] In the 2024 tours, an LED screen was used instead.[8]

Production

The graphics for the shows are created by Sega and Marza Animation Planet.[1] For the 2024 tours, Marza was responsibe for partial production of character modelling, character set-up and animation.[9] The dancing is originally performed by humans and transferred to 3D models using motion and light reflection capture.[1][10]

Song contest

The first Hatsune Miku Expo Song Contest was held from August 26 to October 19, 2015, leading up to the Miku Expo 2016 tour.[11] The contest for original songs featuring Hatsune Miku vocals was open internationally and gathered submissions though SoundCloud.[12] A trial version of Hatsune Miku V3 English was released alongside the contest. The winning song, selected by Crypton staff, was to be performed live at Miku Expo concerts.[13][11] The grand prize winner, "Ten Thousand Stars", an electronic dance music track produced by CircusP, was announced on November 26.[11] Circus tuned the Miku English vocals to a middle ground between robotic and human-sounding, sacrificing machine perfection for a sense of humanity.[14] A pre-recorded version of the song, backed by a live band, was performed on all concerts in the 2016 tour.[14]

A similar contest was held for Miku Expo 2018 USA & Mexico, from December 27, 2017, to January 31, 2018. This time allowing vocals by all six Vocaloid characters created by Crypton.[15] The winning entry was "Can't Make A Song!!" by Beat_shobon, featuring Miku singing in English.[16] The song was performed during the 2018 USA & Mexico tour (but not during the Europe tour later that year).[17]

The 5th anniversary of Miku Expo saw the song contest returning to its roots, allowing only Hatsune Miku vocals. The contest was held from September 27 to October 31, 2019, having the winning entry be performed live at Miku Expo 2020 Europe.[18] The winning song was "MikuFiesta", a salsa produced by AlexTrip Sands, featuring vocals in Spanish.[19][20]

History

2010s

The first Miku Expo was held in 2014 in Jakarta, Indonesia and in the United States, specifically in Los Angeles and New York City. The theme song for the tour was "Sharing The World", produced by Bighead.[21]

Miku Expo 2015 was held on June 26 and 27 in Shanghai, China.[22]

Miku Expo 2016 was held in Japan from March 23 to April 10, in North America from April 23 to June 5, in Taiwan from June 25 and 26, and in China on December 3 and 4 in Shanghai, and on December 10 and 11 in Beijing.[23][24][25] Anamanaguchi was the opening act for the North American tour.[7]

Miku Expo 2017 was held on December 16 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.[26][27]

Miku Expo 2018 was held from June 29 until July 19 in the United States and Mexico, and on December 1 until 8 in Paris, France; Cologne, Germany; and London, England.[28][29][30][31]

Miku Expo 2019 was held on May 11 in Taiwan and on July 27 in Hong Kong.[32]

2020s

Miku Expo 2020 took place in Europe on January 11 to 28, in London, Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam, and Barcelona. A United States and Canada tour was originally scheduled to take place in April and May,[33] but it was postponed to the following year after initially rescheduling to September and October,[34] and later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[35]

In October 2020, a virtual livestream performance online was announced[36] and funded by a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign that ran for 2 months starting on November 12, 2020, and raised over JP¥60,000,000 (approximately US$), more than double its intended target of JP¥25,000,000 (approximately US$)[37][38] and took place on June 6, 2021.[39]

Miku Expo Rewind was held on June 5, 2022. Unlike previous years, this event consisted of a specially-curated compilation of performances of songs that were recorded at past Miku Expo concerts, many of which had not been released beforehand. In addition, a variety of online sub-events, exhibitions, and workshops were also held in conjunction with the event. A second online event, "Miku Expo Rewind+" was also held on November 6 of the same year.

Miku Expo VR took place on November 12, 2023.

In September 2023, it was announced that Miku Expo 2024 will celebrate their 10th anniversary with a tour across North America, with tour dates scheduled to take place from April to May.[40] In March of the following year, it was also announced that there would also be a tour in Europe, scheduled in October and November.[41] In July, a tour in New Zealand and Australia was announced, scheduled from November 15 to November 26, marking Miku's first appearance in these countries.[42]

The 2024 tour was the first to use LED screens to display the virtual performers, as opposed to the commonly used Rear projection techniques (wrongly marketed as "hologram") used at previous Miku Expo tours.[8] The fans at the first showing (April 4, Vancouver) did not expect this change and voiced their frustration and disappointment on social media.[43][44] Kotaku reported the change as a "drop in quality".[45] On April 12, Crypton Future Media confirmed that the LED screen will be used throughout the North America and Europe tours, noting that the technology had been used for other Hatsune Miku events.[a][46] During the Europe tour, the London performance at Wembley Arena broke record as the most-attended Miku Expo concert with over 8,000 attendees.[47]

In July 2025, it was announced that Miku Expo 2025 would tour Asia, scheduled from November 5 to November 29. This marks the first ever Asia tour.[48] On August 19, an additional city and show were announced. Taipei received a show and Seoul received another show on the next day.[49]

Miku Expo 2026 was announced in October 2025, with a tour for North America scheduled from April 13 to May 19, 2026.[50] On October 28, select cities received one additional show. Chicago received a show on April 12, San Jose received a show on April 23, and Boston received a show on May 11.[51] On November 4, Los Angeles received an additional show on April 26.[52]

Miku Expo 2026 Europe was announced on February 20, 2026, scheduled to tour six European countries from November 12 to 25.[53] On April 7, an additional show was scheduled for Madrid on November 24, while Lisbon received its first show scheduled on November 27.[54]

Tour dates

List of shows, showing date, city, country and venue
DateCityCountryVenue
2014
May 28JakartaIndonesiaJakarta Convention Center[55]
May 29
October 11Los AngelesUnited StatesNokia Theatre
October 12
October 17New York CityHammerstein Ballroom[56]
October 18
2015
June 27ShanghaiChinaShanghai Fengyun E-Sports Arena[55]
June 28
2016
March 23FukuokaJapanZepp Fukuoka[55]
March 24
March 29OsakaZepp Namba
March 31NagoyaZepp Nagoya
April 5SapporoZepp Sapporo
April 9TokyoZepp Tokyo
April 10
April 23SeattleUnited StatesWaMu Theater[57]
April 30San FranciscoThe Warfield
May 6Los AngelesMicrosoft Theater
May 14DallasThe Bomb Factory
May 17HoustonNRG Arena[55]
May 20TorontoCanadaSony Centre for the Performing Arts[57]
May 25ChicagoUnited StatesChicago Theatre[55]
May 28New York CityHammerstein Ballroom[57]
June 1MonterreyMexicoAuditorio Banamex[55]
June 4Mexico CityEl Plaza Condesa
June 5
June 25New Taipei CityTaiwanNew Taipei City Exhibition Hall
June 26
December 3ShanghaiChinaHappy Valley Shanghai
December 4
December 10BeijingBeijing Exhibition Center
December 11
2017
December 16Kuala LumpurMalaysiaAxiata Arena[55]
2018
June 29Los AngelesUnited StatesMicrosoft Theater[55]
July 1San JoseCity National Civic
July 6DallasThe Bomb Factory
July 8Cedar Park[i]H-E-B Center at Cedar Park
July 12Washington, D.C.The Anthem[2]
July 14New York CityHammerstein Ballroom[55]
July 19Mexico CityMexicoPepsi Center WTC
December 1ParisFranceLa Seine Musicale
December 4CologneGermanyLanxess Arena
December 8LondonUnited KingdomOlympia London
2019
May 11New Taipei CityTaiwanNew Taipei City Exhibition Hall[55]
July 27Hong KongChinaStar Hall
2020
January 11LondonUnited KingdomBrixton Academy[55]
January 16ParisFranceZénith Paris
January 20BerlinGermanyVerti Music Hall
January 24AmsterdamNetherlandsZiggo Dome
January 28BarcelonaSpainSant Jordi Club
2024
April 4VancouverCanadaThunderbird Sports Centre[55]
April 6PortlandUnited StatesKeller Auditorium
April 8San JoseSan Jose Civic
April 9
April 14Tempe[ii]Mullett Arena
April 15
April 17Los AngelesShrine Auditorium
April 21DenverMission Ballroom
April 22
April 24DallasThe Factory in Deep Ellum
April 25
April 27Cedar Park[i]H-E-B Center at Cedar Park
April 30College Park[iii]Gateway Center Arena
May 2OrlandoWalt Disney Theater
May 5Washington, D.C.The Anthem
May 7NewarkPrudential Center
May 9BostonWang Theatre
May 12DetroitFisher Theatre
May 14ChicagoAuditorium Theatre
May 16TorontoCanadaCoca-Cola Coliseum
May 21Mexico CityMexicoPepsi Center WTC
October 26LondonUnited KingdomWembley Arena
October 28BrusselsBelgiumING Arena
October 29ParisFranceZénith Paris
October 30AmsterdamNetherlandsAFAS Live
November 1DüsseldorfGermanyMitsubishi Electric Halle
November 2BerlinUber Eats Music Hall
November 15AucklandNew ZealandSpark Arena
November 18BrisbaneAustraliaBrisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre
November 20SydneyICC Sydney Theatre
November 22MelbourneJohn Cain Arena
November 26PerthPerth Arena
2025
November 5BangkokThailandUOB LIVE[58]
November 8Hong KongChinaAsiaWorld-Arena[59]
November 12JakartaIndonesiaTennis Indoor Senayan[60]
November 16ManilaPhilippinesSM Mall of Asia Arena[61]
November 19SingaporeSingaporeThe Star Theatre[62]
November 22Kuala LumpurMalaysiaIdea Live KL[63]
November 26TaipeiTaiwanTaipei Arena[49][64]
November 29SeoulSouth KoreaHwajeong Gymnasium[58]
November 30[49]
2026
April 12ChicagoUnited StatesThe Auditorium Theatre[51]
April 13[65]
April 15DenverMission Ballroom
April 18VancouverCanadaDoug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre
April 20SeattleUnited StatesWaMu Theater
April 22San JoseSan Jose Civic
April 23[51]
April 25Los AngelesPeacock Theater[65]
April 26[52]
April 28GlendaleDesert Diamond Arena[65]
April 30Grand PrairieTexas Trust CU Theatre
May 1Cedar ParkH-E-B Center at Cedar Park
May 3DuluthGas South Arena
May 5WashingtonThe Anthem
May 7NewarkPrudential Center
May 10BostonWang Theatre At The Boch Center
May 11[51]
May 13HamiltonCanadaTD Coliseum[65]
May 19Mexico CityMexicoPepsi Center WTC
November 12LondonUnited KingdomThe O2 Arena[53][54]
November 14BrusselsBelgiumING Arena
November 15AmsterdamNetherlandsAFAS Live
November 17BerlinGermanyVelodrom
November 20DüsseldorfPSD Bank Dome
November 22ParisFranceAccor Arena
November 24MadridSpainPalacio Vistalegre
November 25
November 27LisbonPortugalSagres Campo Pequeno

Cancelled shows

List of cancelled shows, showing original and rescheduled dates, city, country, venue and reason for cancellation[35][34][66]
Original date (2020)First rescheduling (2020)Second rescheduling (2021)CityCountryVenueReason
2020–2021
April 26September 4April through MayOrlandoUnited StatesDr. Phillips Center for the Performing ArtsCOVID-19 pandemic
April 29September 8National Harbor[iv]MGM National Harbor
May 2September 11Asbury ParkAsbury Park Convention Hall
May 5September 17BostonHouse of Blues
May 15September 20Laval[v]CanadaPlace Bell
May 13September 23TorontoCoca-Cola Coliseum
May 9September 25ChicagoUnited StatesAragon Ballroom
April 4September 30VancouverCanadaThunderbird Sports Centre
April 14October 4San JoseUnited StatesSan Jose Civic
April 8October 18Los AngelesShrine Auditorium
April 21October 21DallasThe Bomb Factory
April 24October 24College Park[iii]Gateway Center Arena

Notes

Cities
  1. ^ Labeled as Austin in promotional material.
  2. ^ Labeled as Phoenix in promotional material.
  3. ^ Labeled as Atlanta in promotional material.
  4. ^ Labeled as Washington, D.C. in promotional material.
  5. ^ Labeled as Montreal in promotional material.
Others
  1. ^ MikuPa Tokyo '11 had a screen instead of the expected hologram, which has caused a backlash among Japanese fans[67] causing 5pb to publicly make an apology on Twitter.[citation needed]

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  42. ^ MIKU EXPO. "🌐TOUR ANNOUNCEMENT🌐 The #HatsuneMiku world concert tour series continues to celebrate its 10th anniversary with the first ever【#MIKUEXPO2024 New Zealand & Australia】✨ Main visual by Namie (@nambarimasu)🖌️ Nov. 15th ~ Nov. 26th, 2024. More Info：https://mikuexpo.com/nzaus2024/". No. 1816656270176514460.
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Works cited