Hong Kong singer MC Cheung has announced two performances at the Galaxy Arena in Macau on Nov. 27 and 28 as part of his ongoing “E=MC² Concert 2026” tour, vowing to deliver the same theatrical experience that wowed audiences during his debut Hong Kong shows earlier this year.
Ticket Details
Presale tickets will be available exclusively through Trip.com starting Sept. 30 at 11 a.m., while general public sales launch Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. across seven platforms: Galaxy Ticketing, MPay Macau Wallet, Macau Ticket Network, Damai, Maoyan and uutix. The Macau stop marks the third leg of the tour, following Cheung’s Hong Kong residency and a Nov. 21 concert at Resorts World Genting in Malaysia, which remains on sale.
Malaysia Stop Brings New Music
The 29-year-old artist revealed he will debut an unreleased song during the Genting performance. Reflecting on his 2023 “This Is MC” show at the same venue, Cheung recalled the overwhelming reception from Malaysian fans.
“I truly love the 20-degree Celsius temperature at Genting—it’s perfect for someone like me who hates the heat. But the warmth from the audience was no less intense than in Hong Kong,” he said, describing his most vivid memory as watching every fan’s expression from the stage’s edge. Cheung added that if conditions allow, he hopes to walk through the crowd again to shake hands with supporters.
Macau Show to Replicate Hong Kong’s DNA
Cheung emphasized his desire to preserve the original production design from his Hong Kong performances. “My team spent months planning the flow, stage effects and song selection. I want Macau audiences to experience the same carefully crafted sequence—particularly the props and visual elements that sparked so much discussion,” he explained.
When asked whether his well-documented abdominal muscles would also make the trip, Cheung laughed: “Body fat is the only thing I want to minimize. Less is better, and I’ll do my best. Two months is enough time to prepare.”
New Music and Guest Appearances
The singer confirmed plans to release additional singles before the Macau shows, along with a delayed album he hopes to drop by year-end, featuring several songs never performed live. The concert team is considering updating the setlist to include these fresh tracks.
Cheung also revealed efforts to maintain the guest-star tradition that became a highlight of his Hong Kong run, saying surprise appearances enrich the program and delight audiences. His personal favorite segment remains the fourth act—a climactic showcase combining props, band, dancers and a guitar solo that he described as the most thrilling part.
Approaching 30 With Grit
The Macau concerts arrive just before Cheung’s 30th birthday. Asked whether he plans to celebrate with fans, he demurred: “I stopped making a big deal about birthdays as I got older. If fans bring out a cake and start singing ‘Happy Birthday,’ I’d be embarrassed—but deeply moved.” He added that turning 30 motivates him to maintain peak physical condition, mental focus and stamina for the stage.
Cheung previously rated his Hong Kong performances a 7.5 out of 10, and confirmed that score likely won’t change in Macau. “I need room to improve,” he explained. “The rest of the points are for the audience to add.”
