KAACHI, Europe's first K-Pop group, is set to appear at the London New Year's Day Parade (LNYDP) 2021 - one of the most anticipated events in the United Kingdom.
Together with other celebrities and artists, KAACHI will be joining the star-studded party in the LNYDP 2021. The group will help deliver the positive message of London reopening its gates to the world and returning to business, welcoming people back through a virtual message set to be broadcast around the world.
The UK-based girl group made the announcement through their social media accounts. On KAACHI's official Instagram account, the group posted a video with its four members - Nicole, Dani, Chunseo, and Coco - announcing their LNYDP appearance. The members also explained that because of the coronavirus pandemic, KAACHI will be pre-recording their performance of "Photo Magic" and will be broadcast as a part of the televised New Year's parade.
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Fans around the world can tune in as the parade is streamed on the LNYDP website (lnydp.com), while London Live and the American Public Television networks set to broadcast the full 90-minute New Year's Day extravaganza.
KAACHI's "Photo Magic"
KAACHI released their comeback single, "Photo Magic," last November 4. The British grime - K-Pop fusion, and its music video, was a figurative retelling of the girls' journey of finding new opportunities and goals. The track was composed by multi-platinum producer Dede Ladimeji, who worked on Arashi's "Rock This," and Spice Girls' Mel C's "Beautiful Intentions," together with Mane Guedon, with the resulting track mixed by professional audio engineer Jonas Westling.
A month after its release, "Photo Magic" has already garnered more than 2.1 million views on YouTube. KAACHI has also released a dance practice video for their latest track.
About London's New Year's Day Parade
The LNYDP is an annual New Year's celebration held at the United Kingdom's capital, with its first incarnation taking place in 1987, then known as the Lord Mayor of Westminster's Big Parade. It was renamed the London New Year's Day Parade in 1994, and in 2000, it was especially marketed as the Millennium Parade.
As an annual street parade, the event attracts around a million spectators, with ticket-only seating slots sold at different parts of the route - traditionally starting from Westminster's Parliament Square and ending at Green Park.
