A Boogie: a mobile listening experience through New York

Project location: Times Square, New York · Prepared by POPUP from the project archive in October 2026.

A custom double-decker gave Me vs. Myself a moving presence in New York. A Boogie wit da Hoodie's listening experience joined a livestream and street-level fan encounter, building toward Times Square.

How can a moving venue connect an album preview with the city?

A release can become a shared city experience when the artist’s presence moves through the places fans know.

Turn a double-decker bus into a moving album-preview stage and livestream, with the New York streets becoming part of the fan experience.

The mobile album experience surrounded by fans in Times Square.
The mobile album experience surrounded by fans in Times Square.

Let the city become the listening room

A custom double-decker hosted the livestream while moving through New York. The branded vehicle gave the album a presence on the street and a focal point for the fans following along.

Turn online attention into a shared moment

The artist, the bus and the crowd connected the livestream with a physical album moment in the heart of the city.

The planning lesson

Plan the street and screen experience together. The vehicle is a setting for the artist, a visual cue for passersby and part of the broadcast. Give production teams a shared plan for movement, stopping points and the audience's view of the moment.

Who delivered the experience

POPUP hosted the livestream on a custom double-decker that traveled through the city. The mobile listening experience built momentum as fans followed along, culminating in a major Times Square crowd.

What the experience made possible

The branded bus connected the livestream, the artist and his audience through a visible New York street experience.

Project questions

Where did the experience take place?

A Boogie wit da Hoodie: Times Square, New York.

What was the delivery scope?

Mobile experience; Artist campaign; Fan engagement.

Explore related work

Further reading

For the wider event and campaign context: