GANG PARADE is making the most of their remaining time together. The 11-member Japanese idol group launched "GANG HOLIDAY," a special live-streamed event running June 16-18 on Niconico, to celebrate the June 17 release of their final album "GANG FINALE."

The broadcast captures the group on a 2-night, 3-day retreat at a converted school building in a rural location. During the opening, members decorated their main space and unpacked all three editions of "GANG FINALE"—complete edition, luxury edition, and special edition—for fans, known as "遊び人" (players). Members also created a signature "GANG HOLIDAY" hand gesture combining the letters G and H, which they've been performing throughout the broadcast as a running gag.

The schedule has been packed with activities. On the first night, the group competed in an "Audience Balloon Game" where they guessed survey results from fans to determine who would get premium BBQ ingredients. The poll revealed that 91.1% of viewers had met GANG PARADE in person, prompting member Koko Partin Koko to reflect on their long relationship with supporters.

After grilling high-quality meats and fish over an open fire, members held a serious setlist planning session for an upcoming June 20 free live event in Tokyo's Kabukucho Tower. They debated which songs best represented the group's essence before finalizing a medley featuring "GO TO THE BEDS," "Ambivalent," "SUPER PARTY PEOPLE," and "pretty pretty good." The session concluded with a synchronized viewing of their final new music video, "GANG PARADE SO LONG!!," premiering at midnight.

On the second morning, members participated in original radio calisthenics led by member Chanbaby and later rehearsed the newly planned medley with a sound engineer's custom arrangement. The relaxed atmosphere—with members lounging between activities—contrasts with the weight of the moment: GANG PARADE will disband by year's end as part of WACK's restructuring, following recent disbandments of sister groups BiTE A SHOCK and ASP.

Fans watching the broadcast have expressed bittersweet emotions, acknowledging that such behind-the-scenes access may never happen again once the group dissolves.