Pour célébrer les 25 ans de leur album emblématique Millennium, la résidence Into the Millennium des Backstreet Boys au Sphere Las Vegas a marqué un tournant décisif pour le genre en matière de production de concerts pop. En tant que premier artiste pop et premier boys band à tenir l’affiche dans ce lieu à la fine pointe de la technologie, le groupe a offert un spectacle immersif et sensoriel inspiré du futurisme de l’ère Y2K sur 21 représentations – avec 14 autres prévues à la fin de 2025 et au début de 2026.
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To help realize this ambitious vision, TAIT partnered with producer Baz Halpin and Silent House and production manager Dan Mercer to deliver a custom staging and automation solution. Designed, built, and tested at our Lititz facility, the system featured stage lifts that helped pull off the illusion of the band being beamed onto stage; a massive perform flying platform built into the stage; and one of the largest winches we’ve ever built.
Controlled by TAIT’s Navigator Automation Platform, the winch elevated an oval platform with all five band members almost 70 feet in the air during “I Want It That Way.” As they rose to serenade fans, galaxies swirled across Sphere’s 16K LED media plane to create a truly unforgettable moment.
Through close collaboration and real-time refinement during rehearsals, TAIT helped the Backstreet Boys push creative and technical boundaries. The result was a next-level fan experience that demonstrated how technology and storytelling are reshaping the future of live entertainment.
