Fellow concertgoers, you’re probably aware of the lineup of upcoming concerts in Malaysia for the rest of the year. Guess what? You might want to mark your calendar again to welcome another group of performers.
Just yesterday (October 5), on their Facebook page, Trumpet International announced that Westlife will be coming to Malaysia next February for a concert after their last performance in the country in 2019. This time, Westlife is back for The Wild Dreams Tour and they will be performing for two days – February 23 & 24 2023 in Axiata Arena, Kuala Lumpur.
Westlife concluded their performance recently in Indonesia and they will be performing in Singapore on February 26, 2023, as announced on their Facebook page itself.
Tickets will be sold online and offline, with the latter taking place on October 10 at the Main Atrium of Lalaport BBCC, where it will begin at 11 AM sharp.
Online ticket sales, on the other hand, will take place on the next day (October 11) at 11 AM. You can click on this link to get your tickets online when they’re available for purchase.
The ticket prices vary, starting from RM294 to RM884, subject to an additional RM4 of processing fee.
Just this morning (October 6), Trumpet International released the guidelines for offline ticket sales, and if you’re among the fans who are always ready to be part of the queue, do take note that WOW Plaza Entrance in Lalaport will be the ONLY PLACE for queueing.
Overnight queue is NOT encouraged as the organiser will not be responsible for any incidents caused by late night queue.
For more information about offline tickets, you can refer to the post below, and stay tuned for more information.
Westlife fans! Do take note on the important notice for offline ticket sale! WOW Plaza entrance will be the only place…
Posted by Trumpet International on Wednesday, October 5, 2022
Fans of Westlife, especially those who grew up in the 80s and the 90s will definitely be excited about their return! Are you ready for Westlife’s The Wild Dreams Tour?
Also read: “Youth should be given choices” – Local Nasyid Group Disagrees With Outright Banning Of Concerts
