TWICE Solo Stages 2026: Every Member’s THIS IS FOR Tour Spotlight

TWICE Group Band

TWICE Solo Stages — THIS IS FOR World Tour 2026

  • All 9 members perform original solo songs in Act III — a first in TWICE’s touring history.
  • Momo’s “Move Like That” and Jeongyeon’s “Fix A Drink” are two of the tour’s most talked-about moments.
  • Solo stages run 90 seconds each on a 360° in-the-round stage designed by Moment Factory.
  • Most solo tracks come from the TEN: The Story Goes On anniversary album (2025).

For the first time in TWICE’s decade-long career, every member performs an original solo song on the same world tour stage. Act III of the THIS IS FOR World Tour 2026 gives all nine members their own spotlight and ONCE are losing their minds over it.

From Jeongyeon’s country-flavored “Fix A Drink” to Momo’s high-octane “Move Like That,” each 90-second solo stage captures a completely different sound, style, and personality. Together, they form the emotional heart of what is already TWICE’s biggest tour ever.

twice-solo-performance-in-twice-tour-2026

Here is every solo stage on the THIS IS FOR World Tour, broken down member by member.

Why These Solo Stages Are a Big Deal

On previous TWICE tours, solo stages featured covers or b-sides. The THIS IS FOR tour changed that. Act III of the setlist now dedicates roughly 90 seconds per member to an original solo track most pulled directly from the TEN: The Story Goes On anniversary album released in 2025.

It is the first time in TWICE’s six-world-tour history that all nine members have debuted original solo material within the same concert production. That alone makes every show a landmark event.

The 360° stage design built by Moment Factory, the same team behind productions for Billie Eilish and Ed Sheeran means every fan in the arena sees the solo performances from a unique angle. There is no bad seat when the member is performing in the round.

All 9 TWICE Solo Stages: Song-by-Song Breakdown

Tzuyu “Dive In”

Tzuyu opens the solo sequence with “Dive In,” a visual and vocal showcase built around her quietly powerful stage presence. The performance highlights how far TWICE’s youngest member has grown as a solo performer.

“DIVE IN (TZUYU)” Lyric Video

The 360° stage gives “Dive In” a sweeping, cinematic quality every camera angle in the arena catches something different.

Mina “Stone Cold”

Mina’s solo stage is elegant and focused. “Stone Cold” leans into her delicate vocal color and ballet-trained precision. It is a quieter moment in Act III and that contrast makes it hit harder.

Mina was absent from the Philadelphia show due to health issues, which underscored just how much this solo stage means to her ONCE when she does perform it.

Nayeon “MEEEEEE”

Nayeon brings the energy back up with “MEEEEEE,” a bright and effervescent number that captures her signature pop charisma. It is the most visually playful solo of the bunch peak Nayeon from start to finish.

Jeongyeon “Fix A Drink”

This one has become a fan favorite across the entire North American leg. Jeongyeon performs “Fix A Drink” in a white bedazzled cowgirl hat and chaps, delivering a country-inspired, high-energy stage that showcases her vocal power in a completely unexpected way.

Attendees at the UBS Arena shows in New York described it as the most memorable solo moment of the night. The combination of live vocals, choreography, and costume made it an instant tour highlight.

Dahyun “Chess”

Dahyun’s “Chess” is a theatrical solo with real depth. The stage design leans into the strategic, game-like concept of the song. During recent April 2026 dates, Dahyun performed seated due to her ankle injury but even seated, the delivery remained commanding.

Dahyun’s recovery has been well-documented. For context, she withdrew from North American shows through March 7 after a fractured ankle diagnosis confirmed by JYP Entertainment.

Chaeyoung “SHOOT (Firecracker)”

Chaeyoung opted for “SHOOT (Firecracker)” from her solo album LIL FANTASY Vol. 1, rather than a track from the group anniversary record. The choice says everything about her as an artist confident, independent, and operating on her own creative wavelength.

The solo is intense and kinetic. It is a Chaeyoung statement, full stop.

Jihyo “ATM”

Jihyo’s “ATM” is the main event for many ONCE at each show. As TWICE’s main vocalist and leader, Jihyo uses every second of her solo to remind the arena exactly why she holds that role.

“ATM” hits hard high energy, powerful delivery, total command. It is the kind of solo stage that makes new fans and turns casual listeners into ONCE on the spot.

Sana “Decaffeinated”

Sana’s “Decaffeinated” leans into her charismatic, fan-focused stage style. It is warm, charming, and deeply personal Sana at her most magnetic. The stage draws some of the loudest crowd reactions of Act III.

Momo “Move Like That”

Momo closes the solo sequence and she saves the best for last. “Move Like That” is a dance showcase built specifically to highlight her elite technique and stage confidence.

The performance uses a circular platform and intricate choreography with backup dancers. It is arguably the most technically impressive solo on the entire tour. Rolling Stone’s review of the LA shows described the solo section as a key highlight and Momo’s closing slot seals why.

The 360° Stage: Why It Changes Everything

TWICE collaborated with Moment Factory the studio behind stadium productions for Olivia Rodrigo, U2, and Madonna to design a fully in-the-round 360° concert stage. This is the first time TWICE has used this setup for an arena tour.

For the solo stages, it creates something special. Each member performs knowing that fans on all four sides are watching. The choreography, the eye contact, the crowd interactions all of it feels more intimate because there is no “back of the room.”

Fans at the UBS Arena shows in New York specifically praised how the in-the-round setup made the solos feel personal even in a 19,000-seat venue.

Solo Stage Schedule: Act III Placement

The solo stages run as a continuous sequence within Act III, roughly two-thirds through the show. The order may vary slightly by date, but the nine members typically perform in the sequence listed above Tzuyu through Momo before Jeongyeon, Jihyo, and Chaeyoung reunite for “TAKEDOWN” from the KPop Demon Hunters soundtrack.

The full THIS IS FOR setlist covers four acts and approximately 30–35 songs. Act III solo stages take up around 15–20 minutes of the total 2-hour 40-minute runtime.

Upcoming Shows to Catch the Solo Stages Live

The North American leg continues through April 18 in Austin, Texas. European dates follow in May and June, wrapping at The O2 in London on June 4, 2026.

If you are attending the Austin Moody Center shows or the Chicago United Center dates, Act III solo stages are the section to stay fully present for. Put the phone down, at least for one or two of them.

Tickets for remaining North American dates are available via Ticketmaster. Verified resale is also available on Ticketmaster for sold-out shows.

FAQ: TWICE Solo Stages on the THIS IS FOR World Tour

What songs do TWICE members perform as solo stages?

Each member performs an original solo track. Most come from the TEN: The Story Goes On (2025) album. Chaeyoung performs “SHOOT (Firecracker)” from her solo album LIL FANTASY Vol. 1 instead.

Is this the first time TWICE has done original solo stages on tour?

Yes. The THIS IS FOR World Tour marks the first time all nine members perform original solo songs within the same concert production.

How long are the TWICE solo stages?

Each solo stage runs approximately 90 seconds to just under two minutes. They play as a continuous sequence in Act III.

Which solo stage gets the biggest crowd reaction?

Based on fan reports across multiple North American stops, Jeongyeon’s “Fix A Drink,” Jihyo’s “ATM,” and Momo’s “Move Like That” consistently draw the loudest reactions. Sana’s “Decaffeinated” also gets a massive response.

Did Dahyun perform her solo stage during her injury?

Dahyun performed “Chess” seated during several April 2026 shows due to her ankle injury. She was absent from shows between the Washington, D.C. dates and early March due to a fractured ankle confirmed by JYP Entertainment.