An Empirical Study on K-Pop Livecast Concerts in Cinema: The Next Best Experience to a Real Live Concert?

This study examines participants’ experiences of K-pop livecast concerts, a new phenomenon where audiences watch live-streamed online concerts together in cinemas. The study is in three stages—social media analysis, qualitative interview, and quantitative questionnaire survey—each generates knowledge on the experience in different dimensions. The first two stages lay the foundation for the final test of the service quality model, which illustrates the effect of service quality factors and artist attachment on satisfaction and repurchase intention. The results show that content quality, convenience, and physical interaction affect satisfaction, among which physical interaction has the strongest effect. Fandom is vital in determining repurchase intention regardless of satisfaction with the current livecast concert participation. This study predicts that livecast concerts will enjoy continuous popularity post-COVID-19 and provides practical insights into future strategies for operating and marketing livecast shows.

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Publication Details

Journal
SAGE Open
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/21582440241293314
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Asian Culture and Media Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.58
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article

An Empirical Study on K-Pop Livecast Concerts in Cinema: The Next Best Experience to a Real Live Concert?

Seong-Joon Limb, Yuanyuan Wang
2 citations
SAGE Open
Asian Culture and Media Studies
8.58
article

An Empirical Study on K-Pop Livecast Concerts in Cinema: The Next Best Experience to a Real Live Concert?

Seong-Joon Limb, Yuanyuan Wang
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study examines participants’ experiences of K-pop livecast concerts, a new phenomenon where audiences watch live-streamed online concerts together in cinemas. The study is in three stages—social media analysis, qualitative interview, and quantitative questionnaire survey—each generates knowledge on the experience in different dimensions. The first two stages lay the foundation for the final test of the service quality model, which illustrates the effect of service quality factors and artist attachment on satisfaction and repurchase intention. The results show that content quality, convenience, and physical interaction affect satisfaction, among which physical interaction has the strongest effect. Fandom is vital in determining repurchase intention regardless of satisfaction with the current livecast concert participation. This study predicts that livecast concerts will enjoy continuous popularity post-COVID-19 and provides practical insights into future strategies for operating and marketing livecast shows.

SAGE OpenVol. 14(4)
Chung-Ang University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Asian Culture and Media Studies
8.58
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An Empirical Study on K-Pop Livecast Concerts in Cinema: The Next Best Experience to a Real Live Concert? — Seong-Joon Limb, Yuanyuan Wang · SAGE Open (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS