During the tour, SEVENTEEN also had the opportunity to collaborate with other artists, including the renowned Korean-American singer, CRUSH. The group's willingness to explore different genres and collaborations has helped them stay fresh and relevant in the ever-evolving K-pop scene.

The persistent popularity of nunadrama in 2024 speaks to a broader cultural moment. As SEVENTEEN ages (born 1995-1999), they are no longer "boy next door" teens but young men in their late 20s. For older fans (noona fans in their 30s and 40s), the nunadrama genre allows for a nostalgic, safe exploration of romantic longing that mirrors the "second chance" theme of FOLLOW AGAIN . It flips the script: instead of the idol being unattainable, he is the one following the noona, asking for a second chance.

With new setlists that weave Super , God of Music , and Maestro into the FOLLOW narrative, SEVENTEEN proves they haven’t stopped evolving. The -nunadrama- cuts capture the sweat on their brows, the tears in their eyes during Yawn , and the chaotic, beautiful backstage hug piles before Aju Nice takes its 10th encore.

The "FOLLOW" tour was more than just a series of concerts; it was a testament to SEVENTEEN's growth as artists and performers. Over the years, the group has continuously pushed themselves to experiment with new sounds, styles, and concepts. Their hard work and dedication have paid off, as evident in the sold-out crowds and rave reviews from fans and critics alike.

Throughout the tour, SEVENTEEN performed a range of songs, from their early hits like "Adore U" and "Héllo," to more recent releases like "Semicolon" and "Remembryo." The group's setlist was a thoughtful curation of their discography, highlighting their musical evolution and versatility.