eill’s First Big Asia Tour Is Coming — And Seoul Fans Are Hyped
Japanese singer-songwriter eill just gave her fans plenty to celebrate. During her solo concert at LINE CUBE SHIBUYA on September 15th, she made two huge announcements: a new EP titled ACTION is on the way, and in 2026, she’ll hit the road for her first large-scale Asia tour. Yes — Seoul’s on the itinerary.
New EP ‘ACTION’ Drops November 2025
This will be eill’s first EP release in three years since pre-romance/finale. and her first physical CD since her debut album PALETTE nearly four years ago. Let’s just say: fans have been patient.
The EP features six songs, including the new title track “ACTION” — the ending theme of the anime “Tougen Anki”’s second arc (Set in Tokyo’s Nerima, in case you’re brushing up on geography). Other tracks include “Love, lala ～Koi no Yukue～” and “fortnight,” along with three brand-new songs.
A Visual Aesthetic with Korean Touches
The album art? A chic blueprint-inspired cover for the standard edition — shot in South Korea, nodding to eill’s close ties with the country’s creative scene. Stylish, emotional, and very eill.
First Press Perks and Collectibles
The limited edition also comes with a Blu-ray of her 2024 BLUE ROSE TOUR Tokyo show. Both versions include one of five randomly packed collector cards — a perfect excuse to start collecting again (and maybe trade with fellow fans?).
Asia Tour 2026: 5 Cities, Infinite Excitement
The real jaw-drop moment? Right after the final song in her September show, a surprise video rolled: eill is going on a five-city Asia tour in 2026, dubbed “ACTION ASIA TOUR 2026”. Cities confirmed so far: Seoul, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Taipei, and Bangkok. Dates and venues will be announced later, but fans are already buzzing.
“We came for the concert, and left with dreams of Asia,” one fan posted after the show.
What’s Next for eill?
With her music now tied to anime, growing international appeal, and Seoul as one of her spotlight stops, eill seems ready to take on Hallyu-pop culture crossovers head-on.
So here’s the question — is the next wave of J-pop x K-culture collaborations already here? We’ll be watching (and streaming).
