Sibling duo AKMU recently showed their good intentions by surprising children in the hospital with a small concert just in time for the holidays.
Lee Chanhyuk (left) and Lee Suhyun (right) | @akmuofficial/Instagram
On December 19, Lee Chanhyuk and Lee Suhyun of AKMU held a concert called AKMU’s Little Concert at the lobby of Seoul National University Children’s Hospital.
According to reports, AKMU directly contacted the hospital to inquire about hosting this concert. They wanted to provide warm support and comfort to pediatric patients in the hospital. The hospital gladly accepted their proposal and provided around 150 seats in the lobby so that patients and their guardians could enjoy the concert.
AKMU performs in the lobby of Seoul Nation University Children’s Hospital. | Yonhap News
Because AKMU wanted this concert to be a special time for the children and their guardians, the news of the concert was not publicly disclosed.
At the concert, excited children enjoyed the 50-minute show full of AKMU’s hit songs, such as “Love Lee,” “Fry’s Dream,” “Dinosaur,” “Give Love,” and more.
| Yonhap News
There was even a funny moment when a young patient requested AKMU to sing “A Goose’s Dream,” a 2007 ballad hit by Insooni. AKMU was momentarily confused by the unexpected request, and Suhyun jokingly stated that “A Goose’s Dream” is the more superior “dream” song in comparison to their song, “Fry’s Dream.”
Nevertheless, the siblings sang “A Goose’s Dream” on the spot as per the patient’s request and impressed the audience.
| FANTASIA/YouTube
According to reports, AKMU also met with patients who were unable to attend the concert due to mobility issues and shared prepared gifts with them.
| @leechanhyuk/Instagram
AKMU, known initially as Akdong Musician, debuted in 2014 after gaining popularity and winning the audition program K-Pop Star 2. They are known for their witty and fun songs with unique topics, such as “How People Move,” “Don’t Cross Your Leg,” and “Is It Ramen?” In 2019, they changed their name to AKMU.
Check out the cute interaction between AKMU and the patient who requested them to sing “A Goose’s Dream.”
