hololive concert setlist: Serendipity, every song from Day 1 and Day 2

More than 40 songs, seven units formed just for the show, and a title track released only two weeks before the concert! That’s what hololive English 4th Concert Serendipity had in store for those who joined. If you watched it in a European cinema and you’re trying to remember that one song, or you’re wondering what you missed, read on for the setlist.

The first Serendipity concerts were in LA in July 2026 and held over two nights, with most songs changing each night. At the same time, fans in Asia, Australia and Mexico got to see the show live in cinemas that weekend. While it’s taken some time to prepare for the European shows, Virtual Stage Productions managed to bring Serendipity to 6 cities starting in Birmingham the night before VeXpo 2026 (the UK’s VTuber convention), which had over 3,300 registrations that weekend.

Below you’ll find the full hololive concert setlist for Serendipity, Day 1 and Day 2, with who performed what and which songs were covers.

The full hololive concert setlist for Serendipity

Day 1 setlist

Day 1 opened with a Myth medley and closed its main set with the title track, Serendipity, released just two weeks earlier, before All for One as the encore.

Note: These are the setlists from the original Los Angeles shows, which European cinemas screened as recordings. We haven’t been able to confirm whether every song was included in the European screenings, so if you spotted a difference, let us know.

Day 2 setlist

Day 2 opened with the Advent and Justice group songs back to back and closed its main set with All for One and Kirameki Rider, before Serendipity as the encore.

How the Serendipity screenings worked in Europe

If you went to one of the European screenings, you didn’t have to choose between Day 1 and Day 2. Each screening showed both Los Angeles shows back to back on a single ticket, with the tour starting about eleven weeks after they happened. Tickets started at €50 across Europe, or £55 in Birmingham, where the screening was sold separately as a collaboration with VeXpo. And if you missed it, hololive English has put free previews of both days up on YouTube.

What hololive English said about Serendipity

Before the show

Gigi Murin and Cecilia Immergreen, the Autofister pair behind CCGG Madness, did a unit interview for the official Serendipity site a few weeks before the show. During the interview, the pair explained they actually met even before they debuted, and Cecilia said it was so long ago she could barely remember it. Gigi also owned up to her biggest rehearsal struggle, which was drinking too much water when she got tired and then having to keep dancing with a stomach ache.

When asked what they were looking forward to at the show, Gigi said she wanted fans to use their unit’s chants, and Cecilia put it even more simply: “PLEASE MAKE SOME NOISE!! BE AS LOUD AS YOU CAN BE!”

After the show

A month after the concert, several of the performers looked back on it with hololive TODAY, and the units clearly meant a lot to them.

For Hakos Baelz, it was her first duet stage with IRyS, and for Nerissa Ravencroft it was her first time performing as a duo with Liz (Elizabeth Rose Bloodflame) at a live. Shiori Novella was nervous about singing with Calliope, who she called MorMor, and thought she might sound too squeaky next to her. It turned out their voices worked well together, and it was a fun song to sing. For FUWAMOCO, all the practice with their BFF unit partner Raora brought them even closer, though they didn’t expect her to chase them round the stage over their tails.

Shiori was also happy with her talk sections between songs, which included kissing both Vestia Zeta and Cecilia on stage on Day 2, and joked that they all should have been comedians! Takanashi Kiara said it’s always a joy to see so many fans come out for hololive English, and she’s glad she’s been part of every one of their concerts so far. Bae’s favourite part of the weekend was the contrast, everyone giving their all on stage together, then all chilling and ‘bed rotting’ once the concert was over.

Fan reactions to Serendipity

TikTok videos from the Birmingham screening give a good sense of what it was like inside. There was a decorated photo wall for pictures, fans lined their plushies up along the front of the screen, and in the VIP section after the show you could pick a goodie package for your favourite talent, with one fan in the videos going for Gigi. We also spotted mystery pins in a few of the videos, where you don’t find out which talent you’ve got until you open it.

Over in Germany, after the Düsseldorf screening at UFA-Palast on 17 October, a TikTok video from roughruff filled up with comments from people who were there (translated from German). One fan mentioned it was his second hololive screening, as All for One had been shown at the same cinema at the end of May. He thought this one was even better, as the organisation had clearly improved. Another wrote that the atmosphere was brilliant and called it the best day of the year, and someone else said everything about the event was just right.

One comment we liked was about why people go to these in the first place: you feel at home, and it’s easy to meet people because everyone’s into the same thing. We saw someone else saying they came cosplaying Raora, and roughruff himself said it was his first time and he’ll definitely be going again.

Serendipity European tour dates

The tour visited six cities in just over a month, starting in Birmingham and finishing in Berlin.

Berlin was Virtual Stage Productions’ twelfth hololive production screening in Europe this year. If you’ve missed it, the official cinema trailer is still up, and the tour site is the place to watch for anything new.

Has there been a hololive concert in the UK?

Not a hololive concert of its own yet. But hololive talents have performed live for UK audiences. At VeXpo 2026 in Birmingham, they performed live from Japan, including a live 3D set from Hakos Baelz at VeXpo’s own concert, The VX Factor. 2026 also brought the first official hololive concert screenings to UK cinemas.

The first official UK screening

Serendipity wasn’t hololive’s first time in a UK cinema. Back in March, hololive announced the first official hololive concert screening in the UK, the 3rd concert, All for One, at Genesis Cinema in London on 2 May 2026, also run by Virtual Stage Productions. That one worked a bit differently, with each day screened separately and the stage redesigned with new lighting and effects, plus a merch booth, talent cut outs and a photo wall. Tickets were £35, or £100 for VIP, and it sold 506 of its 507 seats.

Here’s how hololive’s year in the UK has gone so far.

hololive at VeXpo 2026

The morning after the Birmingham screening, nine hololive talents appeared at VeXpo, billed as hololive production’s first appearance at a UK convention: Hakos Baelz, Ouro Kronii, Shiori Novella, all four members of hololive Justice, and Ayunda Risu and Moona Hoshinova from hololive AREA15. Unlike the cinema screenings, this was live. The talents performed in Japan as their avatars, and the performance was sent through to the Monarch Stage in Birmingham in real time. Hakos Baelz also performed live in 3D at The VX Factor on the Saturday night.

Getting there took a while. Robin from hololive production said they’d been talking to VeXpo for two years, and it was getting to know VSP’s technical setup that finally made it possible. For the full story of how hololive came to Europe, Robin and Steve Lei spoke to Japan Nakama in depth.

We’ll keep covering Japanese pop culture as it comes to the UK, so sign up to the Best Japanese newsletter if you don’t want to miss the next one.

If you enjoy live music with a Japanese connection, we’ve also covered some very different concerts, like Vasily Petrenko’s Japan tour with the RPO. And for more on Japanese culture and events, take a look at our Lifestyle section.

All information is accurate as of the date of publishing the article, but we would recommend checking all the relevant websites for the latest information.

For disclosure, this is sponsored content, however the opinion given here are entirely our own from our experience with Japanese culture, and we’d like to introduce VTuber concerts to our wider UK audience.