AFA Singapore 2026 books Kajiura, HoneyWorks and Miku

Anime Festival Asia Singapore 2026 has named the concert that closes each night of the convention, opening with Yuki Kajiura's first Singapore show on 27 November and finishing with Hatsune Miku on 29 November. The three nights run at the end of a convention that returns to Suntec City from 27 to 29 November.

The three-night concert line-up

Friday 27 November belongs to Yuki Kajiura, whose LIVE vol.#22 ~ precious pieces ~ tour reaches Singapore for the first time, billed by the organisers with a special setlist for the occasion. Kajiura is one of the most performed composers in anime, with scores behind Puella Magi Madoka Magica, Fate/Zero and Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.

Saturday 28 November is given over to the AFASG26 MUSIC FEST, with the artiste line-up still to be announced. Sunday 29 November closes the run with HoneyWorks Vocal All Stars × AFA Vocaloid Night feat. Hatsune Miku, which the event describes as HoneyWorks live, Vocaloid anthems and one finale.

What has not been announced yet

The organiser's concert page carries a seat plan, tier and entitlement section, but every field in it still reads coming soon, and the ticket information block points to details being published later. The Saturday MUSIC FEST bill is also open, so the line-up as it stands covers two of the three nights.

Where and when it happens

Anime Festival Asia Singapore 2026 runs from 27 to 29 November at the Suntec City Convention & Exhibition Centre across Halls 401 to 406. The night concerts are a separate ticketed part of the event from the exhibition hall, and the convention's own listing puts ticketing details, the exhibitor line-up, stage content and meet-and-greet sessions in the same round of announcements still to come.

Our opinion

Anime Festival Asia has spent two decades building the case that Southeast Asia is a real market rather than a tour stop, and a Kajiura-first booking reads as a statement of intent. Her live shows sell on the strength of the score, not the singles chart, so a Singapore audience getting a bespoke setlist is the kind of booking a promoter makes when it wants the regional fans to treat the trip as obligatory.

The Hatsune Miku night is the more commercially interesting half of the announcement. Vocaloid concerts are a production format, not a band on a stage, and they sell to a crowd that turns up for the character as much as the songs. Pairing that with HoneyWorks gives the closing night two different audiences in one hall, which is how a convention gets people to buy a third ticket rather than leave on the Sunday.