When it was announced that Chinese pop superstar Jacky Cheung would hold six nights of concerts in Singapore, many Singaporeans were excited at the prospect of hearing his golden voice again.
However, tickets for all shows swiftly sold out within hours, leaving many disappointed.
They now have a second chance to snag tickets, as organisers have added three more shows.
In a Facebook post on Friday (28 Apr), concert promoter Unusual Entertainment said Jacky Cheung, 61, will perform shows on three more days from 28 to 30 Jul, 8pm.
This is in addition to his already-sold-out dates from 14 to 16 Jul and 21 to 23 Jul.
That means he will be staging a total of nine concerts at the Singapore Indoor Stadium — a feat that might be unheard of for any artist.
Those who are looking to get tickets this time round will want to take note of this date and time: next Wednesday (3 May), 12pm.
That’s when tickets for the additional shows will be released on official ticketing platform Ticketmaster.
They will also be available from SingPost outlets islandwide, or via the Ticketmaster hotline at 3158 8588 — but be prepared to queue up for a while.
As before, the tickets’ pricing tiers, excluding a S$4 booking fee, are as follows:
Each transaction is limited to four tickets only.
To save time, it’s a good idea to register for a Ticketmaster account before the ticket sale commences.
You should also be prepared to buy tickets for backup dates if your preferred date is no longer available.
Unusual Entertainment said the three shows were added to meet “overwhelming demand”.
Indeed, when tickets to the earlier six shows were released on Tuesday (26 Apr) at 10am, they were sold out by 2pm.
This led to disgruntled fans expressing their dismay over social media, calling for more shows to be added.
Predictably, listings quickly popped up on retail platforms like Carousell, offering tickets at exorbitant prices of up to S$2,000.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Ticketmaster Singapore on Facebook.
The crash was due to a bird strike, according to preliminary information.
The 8-year-old boy survived after his noose snapped while he was struggling.
They calmly picked apart the purported scammer's story by pointing out the inconsistencies.
Several stacks of half-burnt 1,000-baht banknotes were found after the fire was put out.
The woman's leg was reportedly severed in the accident.
Their family hopes the authorities can continue the search for their remains.