"Dilaw" hitmaker Maki will be staging his hit concert Kolorcoaster abroad.
Record label Tarsier Records announced that the singer will be bringing the tour to Singapore at The Theater at MediaCorp on June 13 and to Indonesia on June 14 at the Bengkel Space.
Ticketing details will be announced soon.
Fans online were quick to react to the news.
"LETS GOOOOO JAKARTAAA🔥❤️," one fan commented.
"OMGGG OMGGG SUPER EXCITED," another fan wrote.
Maki first staged his Kolorcoaster concert at the Big Dome on November 7, 2025. A repeat of the concert titled Kolorcoaster: One More Ride at the same venue was held on February 21.
It was at his recent concert when Maki announced that he will be going on a world tour.
Aside from Singapore and Indonesia, Maki will also be staging the tour in North America, Australia, and New Zealand. Details of the dates and venues of the said other locations have yet to be announced.
"I want to give the same energy here or even better sa iba't ibang bansa kasi I’m not only representing myself, but also OPM. Nagulat na lang ako no’ng nakita ko yung poster tapos naisip ko, 'Grabe pupuntahan ko lahat ito?' When we see things like these happen in OPM, I feel really proud," he said about his world tour.
Meanwhile, in a recent interview with PUSH ABS-CBN, Maki reflected on how he plans to use his platform as a musician for youth empowerment.
"If I were to make something sa day and age natin, ngayon na may nangyayari sa Pilipinas, I would use my music and I would use my platform to empower the youth, of course. That's why I always take responsibility whenever I write something because hindi na lang ‘to sa akin. Hindi na lang ako ang nakakarinig o yung mga kaibigan ko or mga pusa ko. Kumbaga, buong Pilipinas na ang nakikinig, even outside the Philippines," he remarked.
Maki shares inspiration behind first studio album 'Kolorcoaster'
Maki released his first studio album Kolorcoaster on September 19, 2025.
The album features ten tracks, including four singles he dropped prior to the record's release: "Dilaw," "Namumula," "Bughaw," and "Kahel na Langit."