#SHOWBIZ: New venue, date for In-Team's concert in September
In a news report yesterday, its vocalist and frontman, Syahril Khalid, was quoted as saying that the changes were made to accommodate more concertgoers at a bigger venue.
Originally scheduled for Sept 27, the concert has been moved to Sept 28 and will now take place at IdeaLive in Petaling Jaya, Selangor.
The new venue has the capacity to accommodate 5,000 spectators.
Syahril added that those who have already purchased tickets are assured special front-row seats in their respective zones.
Ticket holders will also be contacted by the organisers for seat confirmation and notification of the date change.
Additionally, early bird buyers will receive special gifts from the Khair App.
At the concert, In-Team will perform 25 songs and medleys, including a special appearance by the son of its late member, Suhaimi Saad, along with other guest artistes whose identities are being kept under wraps.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hype Malaysia
a day ago
- Hype Malaysia
SANDRO & Maje Previews, Titan Launch, KLFW2025 Days 5 To 7 & More: Dope Events We Hit Up This Week!
Another week, another whirlwind of totally EXTRA events! We were here, there and everywhere! We were on the scene and vibing like a boss! Just check out our social diary for this past week (don't be jelly!): KLFW 2025 Day 5: POH KONG Poh Kong lit up day five of Kuala Lumpur Fashion Week 2025 with a radiant presentation that celebrated the enduring allure of gold. Their runway showcase was a masterclass in timeless luxury, brought to life through a standout collaboration with Atelier Melson and Ashley Kapas. Models glided down the runway adorned in gleaming statement pieces that elevated each ensemble, proving that the right accessory doesn't just complete a look—it defines it. With every shimmer and shine, Poh Kong reaffirmed their place at the intersection of classic elegance and contemporary fashion, leaving the audience captivated by the brilliance of their craft. Here's what went down at the show: Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: KLFW 2025 Day 6: Fiziwoo Day six of KLFW 2025 ended on a high note with a captivating double showcase from Fiziwoo and Fiziwoo Artisanal, reaffirming the brand's status as a master of elegance and craftsmanship. The Summer 2026 'Her' collection drew inspiration from Wallis Simpson, the late Duchess of Windsor, blending bold statement pieces with refined silhouettes that exuded modern femininity. The spotlight then shifted to 'Crowned in Thread', Fiziwoo's artisanal couture line, which paid homage to the rich songket traditions of Malaysia, Indonesia, and Thailand. Luxurious handwoven fabrics and intricate embroidery transformed the runway into a celebration of cultural heritage, embodying both meticulous detail and quiet luxury. Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: KLFW 2025 Day 7: MAG Lifestyle, Larney x Afiq M & Zaimi Zulkafli We started off the last day of KL Fashion Week 2025 with the first 3 segments featuring designs by MAG Lifestyle, Larney x Afiq M and Zaimi Zulkafli. Kicking off the show was MAG Lifestyle's 'Dreamy Biomimicry' collection, which drew inspiration from the soft elegance of Parisian romance. Larney and Afiq M joined forces for their 'Rebellion and Romanticism' collection, which was inspired by the collision between opulence and drama. 'SILAM' by Zaimi Zulkafli stitched memories back into form—childhood echoes, innocence and silence, layered through black-and-white textures. Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: KLFW 2025 Finale: Behati KLFW 2025 ended on a high note as Behati delivered a spirited finale with Merdeka, a vibrant homage to Malaysian heritage. The 'School of Culture' collection reimagined school uniform motifs, oversized tailoring, and playful reinterpretations of batik and songket, merging tradition with bold contemporary flair. Striking silhouettes and inventive styling blurred the boundaries between cultural roots and modern fashion, creating a runway that was both nostalgic and forward-thinking. Theatrical elements elevated the show's impact, from reworked cultural garments to a standout appearance by Dato' Seri Vida, dubbed the 'Headmistress' of the night. Founder Kel Wen's vision summed up in three words, unity, brave, big, perfectly captured the energy of the evening, sealing fashion week with a finale that was as stylish as it was symbolic. Image sources: Instagram @ @pyinggxx. Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: Laurier On KLFW 2025 Runway Laurier joined KLFW 2025 with Malaysian label What To Wear to launch the 'Experience Zero Feeling' campaign. The Laurier Super Slimguard range, just 0.1cm thin yet highly absorbent, took centre stage. Miss Universe Malaysia 2024 Sandra Lim opened the runway and was named Laurier's new brand ambassador. The show featured 10 looks by designer Melanie Kee, all highlighting comfort and style. Off the runway, Laurier kept the theme alive with a 360-degree glam cam, inviting guests to pose and twirl in true fashion-week flair. By pairing a practical everyday product with a high-fashion showcase, Laurier made a strong statement that confidence starts with comfort, whether you are strutting down a catwalk or going about your day. Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: SANDRO & Maje Fall/Winter 2025 Collection Previews Fashion houses SANDRO and Maje recently gave us a look into their upcoming Fall/Winter 2025 collection, showcasing what the brands have to offer for the coming seasons. For SANDRO, the new collection reinterprets classic concepts, such as varsity jackets, cable-knit sweaters and two-piece suits, to give a fresh new energy. Meanwhile, at Maje, the collection redefines the idea of a woman on the go, with versatile pieces that can be worn to the office or on a night out on the town. There are also mix-and-match sets that allow for one's creativity to shine. Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: Melissa FW25 Collection Launch We stepped into the future at the exclusive launch of Melissa's FUTURA Fall/Winter 2025 collection at LaLaport BBCC. Bold shapes, reimagined classics, and a whole new era of style, this is fashion with a futuristic twist. Watch what went down at the event: Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel: Titan Brand Launch At The Westin Kuala Lumpur Titan Company Limited, the 5th-largest watch manufacturer in the world and a name synonymous with precision and style, has brought its signature blend of craftsmanship and innovation to Malaysia, marking a significant milestone in its global expansion journey. Through a strategic partnership with Marco Worldwide Sdn. Bhd. (Marco Worldwide), customers can now purchase Titan watches at authorised Marco Worldwide dealers or online via the official brand website. The brand's new chapter was further commemorated with an official signing ceremony between Titan Company Limited and Marco Worldwide, signifying the beginning of their strategic collaboration in Malaysia. In celebration of this milestone, guests at the launch at The Westin KL were treated to a curated fashion showcase in collaboration with local designer brand Inisaya—renowned for its modern interpretations of traditional batik wear. The showcase artfully unveiled some of Titan's notable creations, with each watch styled into a wearable statement that fused watch design with fashion identity. Watch Hype's Exclusive Reel:
The Star
12-07-2025
- The Star
Weekend for the arts: 'Chinese Opera' exhibition, 'No Jit?' roundtable
CHINESE OPERA EXHIBITION: AN INTRODUCTION AND A REMEMBRANCE Venue: Galeri 1, Muzium Negara, Kuala Lumpur The newly opened Chinese Opera Exhibition: An Introduction And A Remembrance at Muzium Negara in Kuala Lumpur takes visitors into the vivid world of traditional Chinese opera – with its legendary tales, striking costumes, delicate props, and timeless music. This special showcase is a collaboration between Muzium Negara and the Pat Woh Association Malaysia, a KL-based group known for preserving and promoting Cantonese opera. It also how Malaysian Chinese opera draws from the Xiqu tradition, blending stylised acting, singing, graceful movement, and symbolic props. Visitors can also learn about Malaysia's own opera legends – Siew Chan Wan (1919–2022) and Choo Sau Ying (1927–2003) – whose dedication kept the art form alive for future generations. Choy Him Heong, now 92, continues to be a living link to this enduring tradition. From ornate headgear to hand-painted backdrops, intricate musical instruments to archival photographs, each display – there are more than 90 exhibits – reminds us how Chinese opera has long served as both entertainment and living heritage for generations of local communities. Visitors can also explore a section dedicated to these instruments, from the erhu and yangqin to modern additions like the saxophone. For a taste of the art form in action, the Pat Woh Association Malaysia's opera troupe will give a special live performance at Muzium Negara tomorrow (July 12) at noon. Admission free. More info here. A view of Sanan Anuar's new works - acrylic and screen printing - at the 'Outside-In' trio exhibition at Galeri Sasha in Kuala Lumpur. Photo: Galeri Sasha Venue: Galeri Sasha, Taman Tun Dr Ismail (TTDI), Kuala Lumpur Outside-In , opening tomorrow at Galeri Sasha, presents new works by Fauzan Fuad, Dhavinder Singh and Sanan Anuar - three Malaysian artists whose practices unfold away from the institutional art world. The title gestures toward thresholds: between private and public, interior and exterior, centre and margin. Through painting and mixed media, each artist turns inward, drawing from solitude and memory to explore how the self is shaped by its surroundings. In part, Outside-In is a reflection on artistic position. Fauzan and Sanan are self-taught, while Dhavinder works in Penang, outside the country's main art hubs. Their practices evolve in quiet isolation, where distance becomes generative - allowing space for alternative languages and quiet acts of resistance. Rather than declarations from the centre, these works offer an interior weather: subtle, personal, and clarifying. They remind us that distance can be both isolating and deeply illuminating. More info here. Pangrok Sulap's latest exhibition 'The Sound of Salience' is a survey of its bold, woodcut visions that reveal collective voices and social truths. Photo: The Star/Chan Tak Kong EXHIBITION: PANGROK SULAP's 'THE SOUND OF SALIENCE' Venue: Tali Art Gallery, Petaling Jaya Tali Art Gallery is hosting an exhibition featuring Sabahan art collective Pangrok Sulap's distinctive woodcut aesthetic, with works dating back to 2017 and also a series developed in Hong Kong. Titled The Sound Of Salience , the exhibition presents eight main works and assorted prints that showcase Pangrok Sulap's signature fusion of social commentary and participatory printmaking. Renowned for using art as a vehicle for social commentary, the collective's works serve as a bridge between communities and pressing issues like climate change, land rights, cultural identity, and sovereignty. It's been increasingly difficult to catch the group's work in the Klang Valley, as Pangrok Sulap has been actively involved in residencies and exhibitions abroad - most recently with a strong showing at the University of Tennessee in the United States in March, and a community art festival in Patani, southern Thailand last month. Formed in 2010, Pangrok Sulap is made up of artists, musicians, printmakers, and activists. Free admission exhibition. More info here. The multi-layered theatre career of the late Jit Murad (1960-2022) takes centre stage at the 'No Jit?' roundtable discussion tomorrow (July 12) at Aswara, Kuala Lumpur - part of the ongoing JitFest 2025 programme. Photo: Filepic JITFEST 2025: 'NO JIT?' - ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION Venue: Main Lecture Hall, Aswara, Kuala Lumpur After the triumphant theatre return of the late Jit Murad's Visits last month, JitFest 2025 shifts gears with an academic focus tomorrow morning. Titled No Jit?, this roundtable discussion (10.30am at Aswara), organised by Dramalab and Aswara, asks why there is so little sustained public discourse on Jit and his body of work beyond the occasional media feature. The panel brings together academics, writers, and theatre practitioners — all inspired by Jit's work. No Jit? will be moderated by Dr Niki Cheong, with speakers including Dr Susan Philip, who will examine Jit's work through a literary lens; Dr Ann Lee, who will discuss humour and comedy; and Fasyali Fadzly, who will reflect on theatre history and Jit's impact on Malaysian storytelling. Kam Raslan will sit in as the respondent. The session will probe deeper questions: is the silence about Jit himself and his works, the state of English-language theatre, or a wider reluctance to engage critically with theatre in Malaysia at all? Free admission event, but registration is required. More info here. Artist Lyne Ismail with the 'Energy Series (The Boy)' series, on display at Temu House. Photo: The Star/Yap Chee Hong EXHIBITION: LYNE ISMAIL'S 'CAT TOWN: ENERGY, MATTER, AND THE ART OF BECOMING' Venue: Temu House, Petaling Jaya, Selangor Cat Town: Energy, Matter And The Art Of Becoming brings science and art into thoughtful, immersive dialogue. Visual artist, material scientist, and academic Lyne Ismail invites viewers to explore abstraction, sensory perception, and expansive ideas through the lens of resonance and transformation. On view is a new series of large abstract paintings alongside a live cymatic installation, where water responds to sound and vibration by forming intricate, mandala-like patterns. By making resonance visible, Lyne encourages viewers to feel their way into meaning, rather than decode it intellectually. The exhibition also expands on her book Musings Of The Spring Water, launching in tandem with the show. Together, they offer a sensory and reflective journey into energy, intuition, and the act of becoming. This Sunday (July 13, 3pm), Lyne reads from the book and shares personal reflections on the thoughts, intuitions, and inner movements that shape her writing and artistic practice. More info here. Alice Chang bridges art and history in 'Me, Then Blue', her new solo exhibition at Lai Lai Art Studio in Ampang. Photo: The Star/Yap Chee Hong EXHIBITION: ALICE CHANG'S 'ME, THEN BLUE' Venue: Lai Lai Art Gallery, Ampang, Selangor In her fifth solo exhibition, Me, Then Blue, artist-sculptor Alice Chang shows us that there's beauty even in the broken, taking viewers into "the deep sea" by immersing the gallery in a mesmerising blue light. The exhibition was inspired by the Wanli shipwreck, discovered by fishermen off the coast of Terengganu in the 1990s. After learning about it in 2019 and acquiring several bags of broken porcelain salvaged from the wreck, Chang decided to breathe new life into the fragments by transforming them into new sculptures. The exhibition features these sculptures, alongside a series of expressive blue-and-white paintings that reflect Chang's personal interpretation of these centuries-old artefacts and their enduring journey through time. More info here. Ain (left) shares the inspiration behind her new 'Atas Pagar' series - a cut-up house grille. Photo: The Star/Muhamad Shahril Rosli EXHIBITION: AIN'S 'ATAS PAGAR' Venue: The Back Room, Zhongshan building, Kuala Lumpur Newcomer artist Ain takes the spotlight at The Back Room gallery with her second solo exhibition, Atas Pagar. Quiet and contemplative, the show is filled with the ashes of memories, comprising a series of new works in Ain's ash painting series, which sees her creating small paintings out of ceramic ash and pigments. The fragile nature of the paintings and their vulnerability to disintegration are part of the artist's ongoing concerns with memory and family history. The exhibition takes its cue from an incident not too long ago when her grandmother's house in Kuantan, Pahang, was broken into. The way the burglar had cleanly cut through the metal grille over the kitchen window to enter the house stuck in Ain's imagination, which is why she also included said grille as part of the show. Born in Bangkok and raised across Indonesia, Malaysia, and Japan, Ain draws on her diasporic upbringing in a practice that spans video, sculpture, painting, and installation. More info here.
Malaysian Reserve
11-07-2025
- Malaysian Reserve
Outside-In exhibition brings 3 artists together
Galeri Sasha's latest show brings together 3 artists working far from the mainstream art world WHAT happens when artists step away from the mainstream? Outside-In exhibition, opening July 12 at Galeri Sasha, brings together three Malaysian artists: Fauzan Fuad, Dhavinder Singh and Sanan Anuar whose work is shaped not by institutions, but by solitude, memory and the places they call their own. Presented as a quiet, introspective group show, Outside-In moves through painting and mixed media to explore how personal experience, space and distance influence the way artists see and express themselves. Beyond the Mainstream Fauzan and Sanan are self-taught artists, while Dhavinder is based in Penang, away from the Kuala Lumpur (KL) art scene. Each artist has developed a language of their own: Personal, independent and often in quiet resistance to the mainstream art scene. Rather than being a limitation, this distance becomes a generative force, allowing each of them to explore alternative approaches and themes. The Livings by Fauzan Fuad Instinct, Revision Fauzan's recent paintings emerge from a period of reflection during his residency at Rimbun Dahan. Working through layers of paint, he allows both instinct and doubt to remain visible on the surface. Some marks feel resolved, others less so. Rather than editing them out, he treats them as part of the process. Each canvas becomes a kind of ledger — of impulse, revision and the ongoing negotiation between intention and acceptance. Dhavinder's Sitting still, planting thoughts (empty tv) Uneasy Interiors Dhavinder constructs domestic scenes populated by familiar objects: Plastic chairs, houseplants, folding stools that are placed in unstable, flattened, off-kilter, deliberately estranged. His compositions reject architectural logic in favour of a psychological one. These spaces are not about comfort, but about how memory, estrangement and abstraction coexist in our lived environments. Ulang Tayang by Sanan Living Alone & Painting Sanan, who grew up in a large family, explores the shift of living alone for the first time in Kuala Lumpur. His Sendiri series captures this transition through mixed media paintings that explore themes of repetition, hesitation and emotional drift. Using acrylic, pastel and screen printing, he traces the quiet textures of daily life, moments when time slows, loops or pauses and reflects on how solitude can transform both him and his artwork. A Quiet Show with Room for Reflection Together, the three artists invite viewers to consider how distance — from others, from the centre — can open up new ways of seeing. Outside-In doesn't speak from the mainstream, but from its edges, offering slow, reflective works that reward close attention. Admission is free. The exhibition runs from July 12-27 at Galeri Sasha, 35A, Jalan Wan Kadir 2, Taman Tun Dr Ismail, KL.
