Sting Live in Manila 2012 Concert ticket prices will be updated..
Showing posts with label Mall of Asia ARENA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mall of Asia ARENA. Show all posts
Sting Live in Manila 2012
English musician, singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, activist, actor and philanthropist Sting will be back in manila on December 9, 2012 at the SM Mall of Asia Arena by Ovation Productions.
Sting Live in Manila 2012 Concert ticket prices will be updated..
Sting Live in Manila 2012 Concert ticket prices will be updated..
Zac Efron Live in Manila “PENSHOPPE Fan Conference 2012”
Hollywood actor Zac Efron is coming to Manila Philippines for PENSHOPPE Fan Conference 2012 on September 29, 2012 at the Mall of Asia Arena (gates open at 6PM).
PENSHOPPE Fan Conference 2012 Ticket Prices:
For a minimum single receipt purchase of 800 pesos, PENSHOPPE customers can get FanCon vouchers from the store manager, and exchange them for free tickets at any SM Tickets branch.
Purchases worth 800 pesos entitle customers to General Admissions seats; receipts worth 1200 pesos entitle customers to Upper Box seats; while total purchases amounting to 2,500, 3,500 and 5,000 pesos entitle customers to Lower Box seats, Patron seats and VIP seats, respectively. PENSHOPPE customers are also given the opportunity to choose pass combinations for every single receipt purchase. All ticket categories are free seating.
PENSHOPPE branches included in the promo are SM Mall of Asia, SM Megamall, Ayala Trinoma, SM North Edsa, SM Pampanga, SM Baguio, SM Lucena, SM Batangas, SM Cebu, SM Iloilo, SM Davao and SM Cagayan De Oro as well as 10 new stores at Glorietta, SM Fairview, SM San Lazaro, Robinsons Ermita, Ali Mall, Festival Mall Alabang, SM Marikina, SM Manila, Eastwood and SM Southmall.
PENSHOPPE Fan Conference 2012 Ticket Prices:
For a minimum single receipt purchase of 800 pesos, PENSHOPPE customers can get FanCon vouchers from the store manager, and exchange them for free tickets at any SM Tickets branch.
Purchases worth 800 pesos entitle customers to General Admissions seats; receipts worth 1200 pesos entitle customers to Upper Box seats; while total purchases amounting to 2,500, 3,500 and 5,000 pesos entitle customers to Lower Box seats, Patron seats and VIP seats, respectively. PENSHOPPE customers are also given the opportunity to choose pass combinations for every single receipt purchase. All ticket categories are free seating.
PENSHOPPE branches included in the promo are SM Mall of Asia, SM Megamall, Ayala Trinoma, SM North Edsa, SM Pampanga, SM Baguio, SM Lucena, SM Batangas, SM Cebu, SM Iloilo, SM Davao and SM Cagayan De Oro as well as 10 new stores at Glorietta, SM Fairview, SM San Lazaro, Robinsons Ermita, Ali Mall, Festival Mall Alabang, SM Marikina, SM Manila, Eastwood and SM Southmall.
Mall of Asia Arena Seating Chart
Here's the SM Mall of Asia concert grounds seating chart.
The mall of asia arena seating capacity. It has a seating capacity of 16,000[1] for sporting events, and a full house capacity of 20,000.
Mall of Asia Arena is an indoor arena within the SM Mall of Asia complex, in Pasay, Philippines.
The mall of asia arena seating capacity. It has a seating capacity of 16,000[1] for sporting events, and a full house capacity of 20,000.
Mall of Asia Arena is an indoor arena within the SM Mall of Asia complex, in Pasay, Philippines.
‘Dolphy Alay Tawa’ TV Special Live in Mall Of Asia Arena
Here's the concert ticket prices of ‘Dolphy Alay Tawa’ at 7:00 pm September (Wednesday) 19, 2012 on Mall of Asia Arena.
The Joint venture of GMA-7, ABS-CBN and TV5 to Broadcast Simultaneously the ‘Dolphy: Alay Tawa’ TV Special.
Among the stars from all the three networks who will participate are Vilma Santos, Nora Aunor, Vic Sotto, Joey De Leon, Sharon Cuneta, Lorna Tolentino, Christopher de Leon, Maricel Soriano, Roderick Paulate, Martin Nievera, Gary Valenciano, Ai-Ai delas Alas, Ogie Alcasid, Edu Manzano, Janno Gibbs, Pauline Luna, Judy Ann Santos, Ryan Agoncillo, Luis Manzano, Vhong Navarro, Shaina Magdayao, Paolo Bediones, Derek Ramsey, Mark Herras, John Estrada, Jolina Magdangal, Ruffa Gutierrez, Richard and Raymond Gutierrez, Ruby Rodriguez, Keempee de Leon, Wendel Ramos, Edgar Allan, Martin Escudero, Alex Gonzaga, Danita Paner, Jhong Hilario, Arci Munoz, Ritz Azul, Iya Villania, Denis Laurel, Melai Cantiveros, Eula Caballero, Angeline Quinto, JC de Vera, Rachelle Ann Go, Arci Munoz and the Goin' Bulilit Kids. The program will also feature the special participation of Eddie Garcia, Gloria Romero, Rosa Rosal, Eddie Gutierrez, Nova Villa, German Moreno, Daisy Romualdez and Susan Roces.
Directed by Al Quinn with Bibeth Orteza as scriptwriter, “Dolphy: Alay Tawa” will be held at the SM Mall of Asia Arena on September 19, 7:00pm and will be aired on September 30 at 10:30pm.
All the proceeds of “Dolphy Alay Tawa” will go to Eyebank Foundation Philippines, Hope in a Bottle, Philippine Red Cross, and Dolphy Aid Para sa Pinoy Foundation.
A ticket may be acquired via a minimum donation of P150 (General Admission), P250 (Upper Box) and P450 (Lower Box). Tickets are available at SM Tickets and SM Cinema ticketing booths.
Try to listen to Dolphy Quizon – Handog.
The Joint venture of GMA-7, ABS-CBN and TV5 to Broadcast Simultaneously the ‘Dolphy: Alay Tawa’ TV Special.
Among the stars from all the three networks who will participate are Vilma Santos, Nora Aunor, Vic Sotto, Joey De Leon, Sharon Cuneta, Lorna Tolentino, Christopher de Leon, Maricel Soriano, Roderick Paulate, Martin Nievera, Gary Valenciano, Ai-Ai delas Alas, Ogie Alcasid, Edu Manzano, Janno Gibbs, Pauline Luna, Judy Ann Santos, Ryan Agoncillo, Luis Manzano, Vhong Navarro, Shaina Magdayao, Paolo Bediones, Derek Ramsey, Mark Herras, John Estrada, Jolina Magdangal, Ruffa Gutierrez, Richard and Raymond Gutierrez, Ruby Rodriguez, Keempee de Leon, Wendel Ramos, Edgar Allan, Martin Escudero, Alex Gonzaga, Danita Paner, Jhong Hilario, Arci Munoz, Ritz Azul, Iya Villania, Denis Laurel, Melai Cantiveros, Eula Caballero, Angeline Quinto, JC de Vera, Rachelle Ann Go, Arci Munoz and the Goin' Bulilit Kids. The program will also feature the special participation of Eddie Garcia, Gloria Romero, Rosa Rosal, Eddie Gutierrez, Nova Villa, German Moreno, Daisy Romualdez and Susan Roces.
Directed by Al Quinn with Bibeth Orteza as scriptwriter, “Dolphy: Alay Tawa” will be held at the SM Mall of Asia Arena on September 19, 7:00pm and will be aired on September 30 at 10:30pm.
All the proceeds of “Dolphy Alay Tawa” will go to Eyebank Foundation Philippines, Hope in a Bottle, Philippine Red Cross, and Dolphy Aid Para sa Pinoy Foundation.
A ticket may be acquired via a minimum donation of P150 (General Admission), P250 (Upper Box) and P450 (Lower Box). Tickets are available at SM Tickets and SM Cinema ticketing booths.
Try to listen to Dolphy Quizon – Handog.
Bench Universe Denim and Underwear Show 2012
Kapamilya and Kupuso stars showcasing hot and sexy boy on 2 nights of fashion show called Bench Universe: The 2012 Denim and Underwear Show. The event will be held on September 13 and 14, 2012 at the SM Mall of Asia Arena.
Bench Universe: The 2012 Denim and Underwear
Event Venue: SM Mall of Asia Arena
Event Date: September 13 and 14, 2012
Event Time/ Day: 10Pm Thursday and Friday
Event Ticket: For updates
Bench already released the video teaser featuring the its celebrity endorsers like Richard Gutierrez,Lucy Torres-Gomez, Richard Gomez , Georgina Wilson, Diether Ocampo, Paulo Avelino, Borgy Manotoc, Joseph Marco, John Spainhour, Aljur Abrenica, Isabelle Daza, Carla Abellana, Benjamin Alves, Rocco Nacino, Kathryn Bernardo, Lovi Poe, Steven Silva, Sam Concepcion, Jake Cuenca, Shaina Magdayao, Jessy Mendiola, Bela Padilla, Kim Chiu, Enzo Pineda, Enchong Dee, Julia Montes, Melai Cantiveros, Sarah Lahbati, Karylle, and Dingdong Dantes.
Bench Universe: The 2012 Denim and Underwear
Event Venue: SM Mall of Asia Arena
Event Date: September 13 and 14, 2012
Event Time/ Day: 10Pm Thursday and Friday
Event Ticket: For updates
Bench already released the video teaser featuring the its celebrity endorsers like Richard Gutierrez,Lucy Torres-Gomez, Richard Gomez , Georgina Wilson, Diether Ocampo, Paulo Avelino, Borgy Manotoc, Joseph Marco, John Spainhour, Aljur Abrenica, Isabelle Daza, Carla Abellana, Benjamin Alves, Rocco Nacino, Kathryn Bernardo, Lovi Poe, Steven Silva, Sam Concepcion, Jake Cuenca, Shaina Magdayao, Jessy Mendiola, Bela Padilla, Kim Chiu, Enzo Pineda, Enchong Dee, Julia Montes, Melai Cantiveros, Sarah Lahbati, Karylle, and Dingdong Dantes.
Mall of Asia ARENA Grand Opening
Mall of Asia Arena Grand Launch. Icons at the Mall of Asia Arena. The Mall of Asia Grand opening Saturday, June 16, 2012, 8pm.
Ticket Prices:
PATRON VIP Reserved Seats – P4,670
PATRON Reserved Seats – P4,160
LOWER BOX Reserved Seats – P2,640
UPPER BOX Reserved Seats – P1,630
GENERAL ADMISSION Free Seating – P610
List of performers:
ARNEL PINEDA, BAMBOO, BASIL VALDEZ, CHRISTIAN BAUTISTA, ERIK SANTOS, FREDDIE AGUILAR, JED MADELA, JOSE MANALO, JOSE MARI CHAN, JURIS, MARTIN NIEVERA, OGIE ALCASID, PIOLO PASCUAL, POKWANG, REGINE VELASQUEZ, THE COMPANY, WALLY BAYOLA, ZSA ZSA PADILLA, LEA SALONGA, GARY VALENCIANO.
E-Plus Cardholders: Get 20% Off on Patron and Lower Box Tickets
Ticket Prices:
PATRON VIP Reserved Seats – P4,670
PATRON Reserved Seats – P4,160
LOWER BOX Reserved Seats – P2,640
UPPER BOX Reserved Seats – P1,630
GENERAL ADMISSION Free Seating – P610
List of performers:
ARNEL PINEDA, BAMBOO, BASIL VALDEZ, CHRISTIAN BAUTISTA, ERIK SANTOS, FREDDIE AGUILAR, JED MADELA, JOSE MANALO, JOSE MARI CHAN, JURIS, MARTIN NIEVERA, OGIE ALCASID, PIOLO PASCUAL, POKWANG, REGINE VELASQUEZ, THE COMPANY, WALLY BAYOLA, ZSA ZSA PADILLA, LEA SALONGA, GARY VALENCIANO.
E-Plus Cardholders: Get 20% Off on Patron and Lower Box Tickets
Nicki Minaj Live in Manila
American rapper and singer-songwriter Nicki Minaj is coming to Manila Philippines for a live concert. Do you want Nicki Minaj performing live in manila?
Nicki Minaj live in Manila this July at the SM Mall of Asia Arena.
FREE Tickets for Nicki Minaj Live in Manila
Nicki Minaj's 'Pink Friday ... Roman Reloaded'
At her best, Nicki Minaj is, line for line, one of the wittiest, most creative rappers working today, either male or female. Her many personas and voices fly through her songs with joyful abandon, and she seems to be having so much fun astonishing us. On the first half of her second album, “Pink Friday ... Roman Reloaded,” the Trinidadian American rapper from New York City offers repeated evidence of her talents, and she delivers funny, biting, bawdy lines and rhyming couplets with apparent glee.
A supremely confident Minaj trades verses with otherwise cocky male rappers such as Lil Wayne, Drake, Nas and 2 Chainz and not only proves herself their equal but also pushes them to step up with their own ace verses. On the effervescent, minimally invasive bounce track “Beez in the Trap,” Minaj plays the queen of a hive, with Atlanta rapper 2 Chainz buzzing around her. Musically, the track bounces from ear to ear as though moving straight through your skull, and 2 Chainz's wild and slobbery verse is pretty great. Fellow New Yorker Nas continues his return to form on “Champion,” even if Minaj’s verses aren’t her best on the album.
But then, after the ridiculousness that is “Sex in the Lounge” (which sounds like a Lonely Island parody of an R. Kelly song, and, unsuprisingly, features Lil Wayne), the album drives off a cliff. In a spectacularly unfortunate crash-and-burn, Minaj abruptly hits the accelerator and stops rapping, leaving behind the minimal, bouncy hip-hop tracks that highlight her charm and achievement in favor of 128-beat-per-minute dance pop songs as simple as they are generic. It’s hard to witness, actually, an artist whose craft should be cresting, with enough power in the business to call her own aesthetic shots, chasing the money at the expense of the art.
That second half is a drag, filled with dance bangers of the blandest and most cookie-cutter variety. The music behind “Automatic” could be mistaken for a 15-year-old’s first stab at making a dance track on Ableton software, a cynically simple run with clumsy synth chord progressions that were already tired when invented at cheesy 1998 raves. These are accompanied by a few late-night ballads with singing so synthetically enhanced that it sounds like a Jetson robot.
The result is a disjointed, artistically confused release that’s not only way too long but also doesn’t really ring true as an “album” at all, at least if your definition is a collection of new songs with a central premise or statement that one listens to from start to finish.
This is only an album in the commercial sense -- a grab-bag of potential singles that may or may not hit, but that will be strategically worked over the next 18 months. Katy Perry’s organization perfected this business model on “Teenage Dream,” and Adele’s people are following it on “21” -- a gradual, patient release of singles over the course of a year or two, maximizing on the investment in what has become an iffy financial proposition.
It would be best if Minaj's "Roman Reloaded" fails as a commercial endeavor in the same way that its worst instincts fail artistically. Maybe then she'll stop trying to greedily be all things to all people and focus on what got her here in the first place: that ridiculous flow, wit, and imagination.
source: latimesblogs; image by posh24.com
Nicki Minaj live in Manila this July at the SM Mall of Asia Arena.
FREE Tickets for Nicki Minaj Live in Manila
Nicki Minaj's 'Pink Friday ... Roman Reloaded'
At her best, Nicki Minaj is, line for line, one of the wittiest, most creative rappers working today, either male or female. Her many personas and voices fly through her songs with joyful abandon, and she seems to be having so much fun astonishing us. On the first half of her second album, “Pink Friday ... Roman Reloaded,” the Trinidadian American rapper from New York City offers repeated evidence of her talents, and she delivers funny, biting, bawdy lines and rhyming couplets with apparent glee.
A supremely confident Minaj trades verses with otherwise cocky male rappers such as Lil Wayne, Drake, Nas and 2 Chainz and not only proves herself their equal but also pushes them to step up with their own ace verses. On the effervescent, minimally invasive bounce track “Beez in the Trap,” Minaj plays the queen of a hive, with Atlanta rapper 2 Chainz buzzing around her. Musically, the track bounces from ear to ear as though moving straight through your skull, and 2 Chainz's wild and slobbery verse is pretty great. Fellow New Yorker Nas continues his return to form on “Champion,” even if Minaj’s verses aren’t her best on the album.
But then, after the ridiculousness that is “Sex in the Lounge” (which sounds like a Lonely Island parody of an R. Kelly song, and, unsuprisingly, features Lil Wayne), the album drives off a cliff. In a spectacularly unfortunate crash-and-burn, Minaj abruptly hits the accelerator and stops rapping, leaving behind the minimal, bouncy hip-hop tracks that highlight her charm and achievement in favor of 128-beat-per-minute dance pop songs as simple as they are generic. It’s hard to witness, actually, an artist whose craft should be cresting, with enough power in the business to call her own aesthetic shots, chasing the money at the expense of the art.
That second half is a drag, filled with dance bangers of the blandest and most cookie-cutter variety. The music behind “Automatic” could be mistaken for a 15-year-old’s first stab at making a dance track on Ableton software, a cynically simple run with clumsy synth chord progressions that were already tired when invented at cheesy 1998 raves. These are accompanied by a few late-night ballads with singing so synthetically enhanced that it sounds like a Jetson robot.
The result is a disjointed, artistically confused release that’s not only way too long but also doesn’t really ring true as an “album” at all, at least if your definition is a collection of new songs with a central premise or statement that one listens to from start to finish.
This is only an album in the commercial sense -- a grab-bag of potential singles that may or may not hit, but that will be strategically worked over the next 18 months. Katy Perry’s organization perfected this business model on “Teenage Dream,” and Adele’s people are following it on “21” -- a gradual, patient release of singles over the course of a year or two, maximizing on the investment in what has become an iffy financial proposition.
It would be best if Minaj's "Roman Reloaded" fails as a commercial endeavor in the same way that its worst instincts fail artistically. Maybe then she'll stop trying to greedily be all things to all people and focus on what got her here in the first place: that ridiculous flow, wit, and imagination.
source: latimesblogs; image by posh24.com
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