BTS will be livestreaming a brand new concert on Netflix
Goosebumps! You are not ready. Actually, no one is ready, because BTS is coming back, and this time it is not just a comeback; it is a global-level livestreamed concert happening on Netflix, and every single one of us is screaming, blasting the discography from top to bottom.
But we all know we are failing miserably because what do you even do when BTS decides to throw the most anticipated return in history straight onto your screen with no buildup, just pure shock and serotonin?
And Netflix? Oh, Netflix understood the assignment. They are launching us headfirst into this historical, once-in-a-generation moment, because on March 21st, the stage is Gwanghwamun Square in Seoul, the lights are on, and RM, Jin, SUGA, j-hope, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook are all showing up together after years, literal years, of military hiatus and solo projects and emotional tweets and every fan holding on by a thread waiting for this exact day to arrive. And now it is here. It is actually happening (screaming internally).
It is called BTS: THE COMEBACK LIVE | ARIRANG, and it is being streamed live on Netflix, in every country, on every plan, with no premium tier drama, just full access for all. The show starts at 8 pm KST, which means 4 am Pacific and 7 am Eastern, so yes, set your alarms now, cancel everything, and start stretching because your body and soul need to be functioning for this.
The concert is tied to their brand-new album “ARIRANG”, which drops just one day before the concert on March 20th, and if that timing alone is not enough for you to gird your loins, then wait until you hear they are kicking off a world tour right after this. That is 82 shows across 34 regions, which means if you miss this Netflix stream, good luck surviving the FOMO for the next 12 months.
And because BTS never does anything halfway, Netflix is also dropping a full behind-the-scenes documentary called BTS: THE RETURN on March 27th, which is going to be a front-row seat to everything that went into this era. That included the album, the prep, the reunion, the laughter, the tears, and the weight of being BTS after time apart.
Director Bao Nguyen is giving you an intimate, emotional look into the band that will have you curled up rewatching the same scene five times to decode every look and every pause. It is not just about what songs made the cut or how they choreographed the performances; it is about what it means to come back, to make music again, to be BTS in 2026.
And for those who are confusing it for just another K-pop comeback, they are highly mistaken because this is the actual event of the season. It is giving history, it is giving healing, and it is giving all seven on stage again for the first time in three years and nine months, and you are watching it live, not through fancams, not through grainy TikToks, but in high definition with global subtitles and absolutely zero lag if you have a decent connection.
So no, this is not the week for subtlety. This is the week you book that day off, blast Spring Day at max volume, and text everyone you have ever screamed about BTS with because this is happening and it is not just a concert… it is a full cultural reset. You are invited. Netflix is hosting. BTS is back.