Jeremy Zucker To Hold Concert At Zepp KL This November
Earlier today (13th August 2025, Wednesday), the 'comethru' singer revealed the stops for the Asian leg of his 'Garden State' world tour. Jeremy will be performing in several cities, including Seoul, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. His show in KL takes place on 27th November 2025 (Thursday) at Zepp Kuala Lumpur. The concert is organised by AEG Presents and iMe Malaysia.
The upcoming tour will feature songs from the singer's new album, 'Garden State', which comes out on 22nd August 2025 (Friday). The album is Jeremy's third full-length release and the first in nearly four years, since his 2021 release 'CRUSHER'. The project is inspired by his hometown of New Jersey, with the first single from the album aptly named 'hometown'. The second single, 'surprise!', was released in late July.
The 'Garden State' concert marks Jeremy's long-awaited return to Malaysia for a solo performance. The last time he performed here was for the Chalet Edelweiss Unwind event back in 2022. Since then, fans have eagerly waited for the singer's return to Malaysia. Whether you're a long-time fan or have just recently discovered this talented star, this is one concert you won't want to miss. Here's what we know about the concert so far:
Jeremy Zucker 'Garden State' in Kuala Lumpur
Date: 27th November 2025 (Thursday)
27th November 2025 (Thursday) Venue: Zepp Kuala Lumpur
Zepp Kuala Lumpur Organiser: AEG Presents, iMe Malaysia
AEG Presents, iMe Malaysia Ticketing: TBA
AEG Presents and iMe Malaysia will reveal more details about the concert soon, so stay tuned to their social pages or this space for more information. Are you excited to see Jeremy Zucker back in Malaysia?
Source: Instagram
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Straits Times
2 hours ago
- New Straits Times
'Beautiful Girls' rapper Sean Kingston gets jail time in US$1 million fraud case
FORT LAUDERDALE: Sean Kingston, famous for his hit song "Beautiful Girls," was sentenced to three and a half years in jail in connection with a US$1 million fraud scheme that also involved his mother, reports said. According to CBS News, the Jamaican-American rapper and his mother, Janice Turner, were each convicted in March by a South Florida jury of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and four counts of wire fraud. Reports said the 35-year-old artiste, whose real name is Kisean Anderson, and Turner exploited his celebrity status to acquire luxury items, including a bulletproof Cadillac Escalade, a 232-inch LED television, watches, and other high-end goods, by sending sellers fake wire transfers instead of paying. Kingston and Turner were arrested in May last year after a SWAT team raided his rented mansion in Southwest Ranches, Florida, where Turner was arrested. Kingston was later arrested at Fort Irwin, an Army training base in California's Mojave Desert, where he had been performing. The New York Times reported that a few months before the arrests, a company that sells high-end entertainment systems filed a suit against Kingston, accusing him of fraud and failing to pay for a 232-inch television and an advanced sound system installed in his home in September 2023. The company claimed that Kingston had promised to use his music industry connections to arrange promotional videos featuring Justin Bieber in exchange for a reduced down payment. However, the videos were never delivered. According to the lawsuit, Kingston had paid only US$30,000 of the US$115,000 owed for the entertainment setup. The case remains ongoing.
The Star
6 hours ago
- The Star
Are jumpsuits still fashion-forward, or is it time for a wardrobe change?
The reason a person may be feeling uneasy about jumpsuits is because they probably represent a specific era in life, one that may now be giving way to a new phase. Photo: Pexels If you're wondering whether a jumpsuit is still fashionable, the real question is less about the item itself and more about its style and role in your life. Aside from certain infantilising garments like rompers and bloomers, which should not be worn by any adult woman, most clothes are not a priori associated with any particular generation. It's the style, and styling, that matters. Think of the way a loyalty to super-skinny jeans can mark someone as a millennial. It's not the jeans that are the giveaway. It's the cut. And then think about the history of jumpsuits, which were invented in 1919 to allow parachuters to jump out of airplanes without their clothes getting in the way. Read more: Millennials ditched 'cringe' Y2K fashion... but Gen Zs are paying to wear it Fashion got hold of the all-in-one in the 1930s, thanks to Elsa Schiaparelli, and it became a more functional garment for women during World War II, when jumpsuits became a uniform for factory munitions workers (see: Rosie the Riveter). It was Bonnie Cashin, one of the godmothers of easy American sportswear, who embraced the style in the 1950s and created the jumpsuit as most of us know it today. And for all that time, Gen X wasn't even a gleam in anyone's eye. In recent years fashion houses like Saint Laurent, Lanvin and Prada have put their own spin on the jumpsuit, and public figures of a variety of ages, including Amal Clooney, Emma Stone, Oprah and Gayle King, have worn jumpsuits on the red carpet and at work. All of which suggests that if you are feeling self-conscious in your jumpsuit, it's probably not the garment. It's you. Or, rather, it's you experiencing the natural ebb and flow of fashion maturation and the need to reconcile a new sense of self with an old wardrobe. The reason a person may be feeling uneasy about jumpsuits is because they probably represent a specific era in life, one that may now be giving way to a new phase. At a certain point, I stopped wearing short skirts. It wasn't because my ageing legs demanded it, or because higher hemlines were out of style, but because minis simply no longer matched my emotional or psychological state. I associated them with an earlier period in my life and was ready to move on. You may be in the same place with your jumpsuits, in which case you have two options. You can put them away for a while to test out different options (a blazer and jeans, a shirtdress), or if you don't want to give up the ease and functionality they represent, you can try a different style. Read more: Do you own a BAB? Big bags, big vibes, and even bigger fashion statement Bailey Moon, who is working with Pamela Anderson on her Naked Gun looks and styled Jill Biden while she was the first lady, suggests avoiding boiler suit or workwear styles, as well as flowy jersey numbers (especially if they have a sash), and opting for a more tailored cut. Or you can change it up, and rather than wearing a jumpsuit at work, wear one for evening. Like a black-tie tuxedo number. The point is to decontextualise the jumpsuit for yourself so you start thinking of it in a new way. It will still have the X factor. Just not the Gen. – ©2025 The New York Times Company/Vanessa Friedman This article originally appeared in The New York Times.
Hype Malaysia
14 hours ago
- Hype Malaysia
From Kelley Mack To Song Young-Kyu: 10 Celebrities Who Passed Away Recently
As the season begins to change, we pause to remember a handful of talents whose recent passing has left a quiet but lasting impact. Some were familiar faces from cult-favorite shows, others brought stories to life on international screens, and a few lent their voices to the heart of American music. Each, in their way, added something meaningful to the creative world. Whether shaping the industry behind the scenes, building a legacy over decades, or just beginning to rise, they leave behind work that speaks for itself. Their contributions may not have always made headlines, but they made a difference—and that's worth remembering. Kelley Mack 'The Walking Dead' fans mourn the loss of Addy once again as her actor, Kelley Mack, passed away on the 2nd August (Saturday) at just 33. Known for her emotional portrayal in Season 9, she also appeared in 'Chicago Med', '9‑1‑1', and indie films like 'Broadcast Signal Intrusion'. Despite battling a rare brain cancer, Kelley's passing was described as sudden by loved ones. Her quiet strength and vibrant creativity left an imprint that her fans and colleagues will carry forward. Dheeraj Kumar Indian television legend Dheeraj Kumar passed away on the 15th July (Tuesday) at the age of 80. Recognised for his early acting roles and later as the founder of Creative Eye Limited, he brought iconic serials like 'Om Namah Shivay' and 'Jap Tap Vrat' to Indian audiences. His contribution to devotional storytelling on-screen reshaped Indian television in the '90s. Many remember him not only as a creative visionary but also as a calm and disciplined leader in the industry. Loni Anderson Fans of 'WKRP in Cincinnati' remember their favourite receptionist, Jennifer Marlowe, as actress Loni Anderson passed away on 3rd August (Sunday) at the age of 79. With her radiant blonde persona, Loni broke stereotypes in the late 70s, earning multiple Emmy and Golden Globe nominations. Off-screen, she was a passionate advocate for COPD awareness. Her presence, wit, and unforgettable screen charm will continue to live in television history. Song Young-kyu (송영규) Korean cinema and drama lovers mourn the loss of veteran actor Song Young-kyu (송영규), who was found deceased in his car on 4th August (Monday) at 55. Known for his strong supporting roles in 'Extreme Job', 'Narco-Saints', and 'Big Bet', he was a respected figure in the Korean acting community, often bringing depth and nuance to every role. His sudden passing shocked fans, who will remember him for his dedication to his craft and decades of contribution to the screen and stage. Jon Miyahara 'Superstore' fans are heartbroken over the passing of Jon Miyahara, who played Brett, the beloved, soft-spoken store employee. He passed away in early August at the age of 83 on the 7th August (Thursday). With minimal dialogue but maximum charm, he became a fan favourite throughout the show's six seasons. Remembered fondly by cast and crew, Jon brought warmth and humour with his quiet performance, leaving a legacy in one of TV's most adored workplace comedies. Jeannie Seely 'Miss Country Soul' Jeannie Seely passed away on 1st August (Friday) at 85. Famous for her Grammy-winning hit 'Don't Touch Me', she was a long-time member of the Grand Ole Opry and a bold voice for women in country. Jeannie's signature sass, heartfelt lyrics, and pioneering spirit made her a legend. Her influence on the genre and her fans will remain as timeless as her music. Goh Cheng Liang (吳清亮) Singapore bids farewell to business tycoon and philanthropist Goh Cheng Liang (吳清亮), who passed away on 12th August (Tuesday) at the age of 98. Best known as the founder of Wuthelam Holdings and a key figure behind Nippon Paint's global success, Goh rose from humble beginnings selling paint from a small shop to becoming one of Asia's wealthiest men. His generosity in medical and educational initiatives touched countless lives. Lee Min-young (이민영) Lee Min (이민영), member of the iconic R&B duo As One, passed away on 5th August (Tuesday) at the age of 46. She was found deceased at her home, with her husband discovering her body. Lee Min had remained active in the industry, recently performing on 'The Seasons: Park Bo-gum's Cantabile' and releasing the single 'Happy Birthday To You' in June. Debuting in 1999, her smooth vocals and warm stage presence touched fans across generations. Her sudden passing has left many in deep shock and sorrow. Parvin Nair Surendran The Malaysian arts scene is in shock at the tragic loss of actor and singer Parvin Nair Surendran, who passed away on 7th August (Thursday) at 33. He was killed in a motorcycle accident along the Federal Highway near Shah Alam, with police confirming he was found dead at the scene. Parvin had just married in March and was remembered by many as a passionate and talented performer. His family is now seeking dashcam footage to understand the incident. His loss has left a deep void among fans and peers alike. Benjamin Yeung Hong Kong remembers rising actor Benjamin Yeung, who passed away on 11th August (Monday) at just 43. Gaining attention for his role in the award-winning film '29+1' and for his striking resemblance to singer Leon Lai, Benjamin had a quiet but passionate presence on screen. His family shared that he passed peacefully, and he'll be remembered as a kind spirit and a talent taken too soon. Sources: abc7NY (1)(2), Entertainment Weekly, India Times, Soompi, Mothership, CNA, Instagram, SoapCentral Zaima Humaira contributed to this article
