Twice to perform in Singapore twice, on Oct 11 and 12
For Twice, two times is the charm, as the South Korean girl group will again perform two concerts at the Singapore Indoor Stadium, on Oct 11 and 12.
These shows are part of their This Is For world tour, in support of their upcoming fourth studio album of the same name, which is set to be released on July 11.
A week later, their tour will kick off in Incheon, South Korea, with two performances on July 19 and 20. It will then head to a number of Japanese locations, such as Osaka, Aichi, Fukuoka and Tokyo. After that, it will hit Macau and the Philippine municipality of Bulacan before landing in Singapore.
Twice last took the stage here in 2023 at the Singapore Indoor Stadium on Sept 2 and 3. Those concerts were part of their Ready To Be tour and featured hits such as Feel Special (2019) and The Feels (2021). In 2019, they performed at the same venue for one night.
Newer releases will be highlighted in their upcoming tour, such as music from their EPs Strategy (2024) and With You-th (2024). Ticketing details have not been released yet.
The nine-member group, which debuted in 2015, consist of Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Momo, Sana, Jihyo, Mina, Dahyun, Chaeyoung and Tzuyu.
More recently, they opened for Coldplay during the British rock band's six concerts in Seoul. During those shows in April, the girl group debuted their remix of the Coldplay song We Pray (2024), with them singing in Korean along with Coldplay's vocalist Chris Martin performing in English.
On May 19, 2025, a 13-second teaser video for Twice's upcoming album was uploaded to social media by their company, JYP Entertainment. Titled Intro: Four, the clip shows all the members standing in formation in skin-tight cobalt outfits as a lively percussion beat plays.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Times
14 hours ago
- Business Times
Record 3.5 million Switch 2 consoles sold in first four days, says Nintendo
[TOKYO] The Switch 2 has smashed records to become the fastest-selling console ever after gamers snapped up 3.5 million units in its first four days, Nintendo said on Wednesday (Jun 11). Featuring a bigger screen and more processing power, the console is an upgrade to the original Switch – the third best-selling console of all time. It was released last Thursday to a global swell of fan excitement that included sold-out pre-orders and midnight store openings. The Japanese game giant said the Switch 2 had reached 'the highest global sales level for any Nintendo hardware within the first four days'. It also broke industry records, analysts said, beating the first Switch and Sony's PlayStation 5, which respectively sold 2.7 million and 3.4 million units in their first month. Now the key question is whether Nintendo can extend early excitement to match the overall success of the original. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up The first Switch, which enjoyed a popularity boost during the pandemic with hit games such as Animal Crossing, has sold 152 million units since its launch in 2017. 'Sales momentum will be difficult to sustain in the long run,' cautioned Darang Candra of games market research firm Niko Partners. 'It could be that consumers want to buy before potential price increases due to potential tariffs by the US,' he told AFP. 'Its long-term success will depend on Nintendo's ability to sustain engagement with new titles' and attract casual gamers in emerging markets such as the Middle East and Asian countries outside Japan, Candra said. High price Nintendo forecasts it will sell 15 million Switch 2 consoles in the current financial year, roughly equal to the original in the same period after its release. But it will also need to convince enough people to pay the high price for its new device. The Switch 2 costs US$449.99 in the US, compared to a launch price of US$299.99 for the original Switch. Both are hybrid consoles which can connect to a TV or be played on the go. Customers wait in line to purchase the Nintendo Switch 2 game console at a store in San Diego, California on Jun 4. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG New games such as Donkey Kong Bananza and Mario Kart World – which allow players to go exploring off-grid – are also more expensive than existing Switch titles. The cost of the Switch 2 for American consumers is 'a calculated move on Nintendo's part to avoid potential impacts from US tariffs', Candra said. A Japan-only version is cheaper, at 49,980 yen (S$443). Nintendo says that hardware for North America is mainly produced in Vietnam, which US President Donald Trump has threatened with hefty extra tariffs of 46 per cent. The Switch 2 has eight times the memory of the first Switch, and its controllers, which attach with magnets, can also be used like a desktop computer mouse. New functions allowing users to chat as they play online and temporarily share games with friends could also be a big draw for young audiences used to watching game streamers. And success is crucial: while the Super Mario maker is diversifying into theme parks and hit movies, around 90 per cent of its revenue comes from the Switch business. AFP
Straits Times
18 hours ago
- Straits Times
Jin, Coldplay and more: Global pop stars' music videos help boost S'pore as a tourist destination
K-pop star Jin's Don't Say You Love Me music video features Singapore locations such as National Gallery Singapore. PHOTO: HYBE LABELS/YOUTUBE SINGAPORE – A day aft er BTS member Jin released the shot-in-Singapore music video for his single Don't Say You Love Me on May 16, local content creator Syafiqa Noor uploaded h er social media reel recreating the scenes filmed at National Gallery Singapore (NGS). 'Kim Seok-jin was here,' the SGag comedienne raves multiple times in the viral clip, referencing the South Korean singer's full name as she excitedly points out the building's various spots featured in his MV. Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.
Business Times
19 hours ago
- Business Times
Nintendo says sold record 3.5 million Switch 2 consoles in first four days
[TOKYO] Nintendo said on Wednesday it had sold a record 3.5 million Switch 2 units worldwide in the first four days after the console was launched. 'This is the highest global sales level for any Nintendo hardware within the first four days,' the Japanese video game giant said in a statement. Featuring a bigger screen and more processing power, the Switch 2 is an upgrade to Nintendo's blockbuster Switch console. It was released last Thursday to a global swell of fan excitement that included sold-out pre-orders and midnight store openings. Since its 2017 launch, the original Switch - which enjoyed a popularity boost during the pandemic with hit games such as Animal Crossing - has sold 152 million units. That makes it the third best-selling console of all time. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up Analysts predicted last week that Nintendo could score record early sales with the Switch 2 -- but it remains to be seen if it can match the performance of its predecessor. Challenges for Nintendo include uncertainty over US trade tariffs and whether it can convince enough people to pay the high price for its new device. The Switch 2 costs US$449.99 in the United States, compared to a launch price of US$299.99 for the original Switch. Both are hybrid consoles which can connect to a TV or be played on the go. New games such as Donkey Kong Bananza and Mario Kart World - which allow players to go exploring off-grid - are also more expensive than existing Switch titles. Customers wait in line to purchase the Nintendo Switch 2 game console at a store in San Diego, California, June 4, 2025. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG Nintendo forecasts it will sell 15 million Switch 2 consoles in the current financial year, roughly equal to the original in the same period after its release. The Switch 2 'is priced relatively high' compared to its predecessor, so it 'will not be easy' to keep initial momentum going, the company's president Shuntaro Furukawa said at a financial results briefing in May. The Switch 2 has eight times the memory of the first Switch, and its controllers, which attach with magnets, can also be used like a desktop computer mouse. New functions allowing users to chat as they play online and temporarily share games with friends could also be a big draw for young audiences used to watching game streamers. Success is crucial for Nintendo: while the Super Mario maker is diversifying into theme parks and hit movies, around 90 per cent of its revenue still comes from the Switch business, analysts say. AFP
