Yesung ABOUT THE THINGS WE CALLED ORDINARY Fan Meeting: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Singapore)

One night, one voice, one theatre

The date is Saturday, December 5, 2026. Yesung, the Super Junior vocalist ELFs have followed since the group’s 2005 debut, brings his solo fan meeting About The Things We Called Ordinary to The Theatre at Mediacorp in Singapore.

This is a fan meeting, not a concert. The format usually mixes live songs with talk segments, games and moments built around the audience. The title suggests the evening leans into small, everyday things. It is a show for fans who want conversation as much as choruses.

Yesung has been performing solo since his 2016 debut mini album Here I Am. A fan meeting on his own is a different thing from a Super Junior stadium night, and that is the point.

Inside The Theatre at Mediacorp

The venue sits inside the Mediacorp campus at one-north, the business park in Singapore’s west where the national broadcaster moved its headquarters. The theatre is a purpose-built, multi-tier auditorium. It holds a K-pop audience in the low thousands rather than tens of thousands.

That scale is why fans like it for fan meetings. Even the upper levels look down onto a stage that feels close. The seats are fixed, and the sightlines are those of a proscenium theatre rather than an arena floor.

Expect air-conditioning set to Singapore’s indoor standard, which is cold. Attendees coming straight from the humid street usually carry a light layer.

Getting to one-north

The train is the simplest way in. These are the stations attendees use:

• one-north MRT (Circle Line, CC23): the closest station, a short walk through the business park to the Mediacorp campus.
• Buona Vista MRT (East-West and Circle Lines, EW21/CC22): one stop away, useful if you are coming from the East-West Line, with a longer walk.
• Taxi or ride-hail: Grab and taxis drop off at the campus. After the show, demand spikes as the whole theatre empties at once.

December falls in Singapore’s northeast monsoon season. Heavy afternoon and evening showers are common, so the covered walkways between the station and the campus earn their keep.

How ELFs do fan meeting night

Singapore’s K-pop fans have well-worn habits, and they shape the evening as much as the programme does.

• Lightsticks: Super Junior’s official lightstick and the group’s pearl sapphire blue colour show up all over the theatre. A fan meeting is intimate enough that a sea of blue reads clearly from the stage.
• Freebies: fans often hand out fan-made goods outside the venue before doors, such as photocards, stickers and small printed keepsakes. The usual etiquette is to take one and say thanks.
• Recording: K-pop fan meetings generally restrict photos and video during the show. Fans usually follow the house announcements, which come in English.
• Paying your way: Singapore runs on contactless payment. The MRT gates accept bank cards and phones directly through SimplyGo, so there is no need for a separate travel card.

Merchandise lines, when a show has them, tend to form well before doors. Fans who want specific items usually plan their evening around that queue.

Tickets and the official details

Ticketing for this show sits with the event’s promoter and its appointed ticketing partner. They handle seat categories, prices, door times and entry rules.

Two policies matter most at a Singapore K-pop show. The first is ID checks: tickets are often tied to the buyer’s name. The second is resale, which promoters generally prohibit outside official channels. Fans who buy through unofficial resellers risk being turned away at the door.

The fact box on this page carries the venue address. Anything about pricing comes from the official ticketing page, not from fan forums.

Around the venue before and after

one-north is a working business district, so the food around it mostly serves office crowds. On a Saturday it is quieter than on weekdays. These are the places attendees head to:

• The Star Vista: the mall next to The Star Performing Arts Centre, a few minutes from Buona Vista MRT, with sit-down restaurants and a food court.
• Rochester Commons and Portsdown Road: leafy colonial-era blocks with restaurants and bars, a short taxi hop away.
• Holland Village: one stop further on the Circle Line, with a long strip of cafés, bars and a hawker centre, which suits a post-show debrief.

Visitors flying in for the night usually stay along the Circle Line or near Orchard Road. Both connect straight back to one-north without a change.