Crystalline Resonance, Final Fantasy's official piano concert, returns to Singapore
It's only for a night, and Singapore is the event's only stop in Asia.
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The show last ran from 2022-23, and adds songs from Final Fantasy XVI to its set list. Photo: The Wild Faery Company
Crystalline Resonance is Final Fantasy's official piano concert, and it's returning to Singapore after its first showing at the Esplanade in 2023. Part of a tour spanning multiple continents, it features music made by Final Fantasy composers such as Nobuo Uematsu, Masayoshi Soken and Yoko Shimamura. The set list draws from the series's almost 40-year history, from the original Final Fantasy to Final Fantasy XVI.
Speaking of which, this season of Crystalline Resonance is also the first to feature the Final Fantasy XVI soundtrack live on piano. It will also premiere Final Fantasy XIV hits "Flow" and "Bygone Serenity" as additions to the setlist. Classics such as "Liberi Fatali" and "Suteki da ne" are also a part of the setlist.
The Wild Faery Company is the group producing the concert, and its other works include the Attack on Titan - Beyond the Walls World Tour -, One Piece Music Symphony, and Kingdom Hearts Orchestra. The group plans for the show to have a visual aspect too, with projections depicting multiple scenes across Final Fantasy's story to accompany the music. You can sample the music and the visuals in this video here:
Tickets for the event can be bought through SISTIC. They start at S$65 for Cat 2 seats, with Cat 1 seats costing S$89 (though judging from the seating plan, the quantity of tickets for those seats is quite small). The show will take place in the Victoria Concert Hall on 19th February, and begins at 7.30PM, with the concert spanning 1hour and 50mins with a 20min intermission.
Crystalline Resonance last ran in 2022-23, as part of Final Fantasy's 35th Anniversary celebrations, touring 46 cities across two years. This current run of Crystalline Resonance first began in the US in December last year. Singapore is its only stop in Asia before it moves to Australia.
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