Malaysian bands OAG and The Times to share stage in October concert
Translated from Malay and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Malaysian bands OAG and The Times will perform together at the Disko Dansa Generasiku concert in Kuala Lumpur on October 10.
- The event aims to celebrate the evolution of Malaysia's alternative music scene from the 1990s to the mid-2000s.
- Tickets for standing are priced at RM139, while seated tickets at RM189 have already sold out.
Malaysian music groups OAG and The Times are set to share a stage for the upcoming Disko Dansa Generasiku concert, scheduled to take place at Odeon Kuala Lumpur on October 10.
The concert is designed to bring together bands from different generations, celebrating the journey and growth of Malaysia's alternative music scene from the 1990s through the mid-2000s. Radhi, the vocalist of OAG, expressed that the event is more than just a joint performance; it's a tribute to the interconnectedness of Malaysian alternative music across generations.
"This concert is not just about OAG or The Times, but about the journey of Malaysian alternative music that connects one generation to another," Radhi stated in a press release. "We want the audience to come not only to sing along but to relive memories and celebrate the music that was once a part of their lives."
This concert is not just about OAG or The Times, but about the journey of Malaysian alternative music that connects one generation to another.
OAG, formed in 1992, is known for hits like "60's TV" and "Generasiku." The Times, established in 2004, gained popularity with songs such as "Gadisku Dalam Koma," "Pesona Algebra," and "Mawar Liar." The concert presents an opportunity to reconnect fans who grew up with OAG's music in the 90s and those who discovered music through The Times in the 2000s.
According to Naza, Disko Dansa Generasiku will serve as a meeting point for these two distinct fan bases, as well as for newer generations unfamiliar with either band. The Times is also planning surprises, including potential new song arrangements and unexpected performance moments. Ticket information indicates that standing tickets are available for RM139, while the RM189 seated tickets have already been sold out.
We want the audience to come not only to sing along but to relive memories and celebrate the music that was once a part of their lives.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.