Tyla Takes the Party Across Asia on Her WWPRT Tour

Tyla’s rise from Johannesburg to global pop stardom has been nothing short of remarkable, and her We Wanna Party (WWPRT) Asia Tour is further proof that her sound knows no borders. The Grammy-winning artist spent the tail end of 2025 turning stages across Asia into vibrant celebrations of rhythm, movement and cultural connection introducing her amapiano-influenced pop to thousands of fans across the region.

The Asia leg of the tour kicked off in Tokyo, Japan, where Tyla opened her run at Ariake Arena. The show set the tone for what would follow: high-energy choreography, slick visuals, and a crowd fully locked into every lyric. From viral hits to fan favourites, Tokyo witnessed an artist stepping confidently into her global era.

From there, Tyla moved on to Bangkok, Thailand, delivering one of the most talked-about shows of the tour. The Bangkok concert sold out, marking a historic moment as Tyla became one of the few African artists to achieve that feat in the city. The energy in the room reflected just how deeply her music has connected with Asian audiences proof that her sound transcends language and geography.

The tour was also set to stop in Hong Kong at AsiaWorld-Expo, a show that generated huge anticipation across the region. Although the date was postponed, the excitement surrounding the performance highlighted the growing demand for Tyla’s live shows and her expanding fan base in East Asia.

In early December, Tyla touched down in the Philippines, performing at the SM Mall of Asia Arena in Pasay City. This marked her first headline concert in the country, and Filipino fans showed up in full force. The night felt celebratory, with massive singalongs and nonstop movement  a reflection of how deeply her music has resonated within the local pop and R&B scene.

The Asia run came to a powerful close in Singapore, where Tyla performed at Arena @ EXPO. As the final stop, the Singapore show embodied everything the We Wanna Party tour stands for: joy, freedom, dance and community. It was a fitting conclusion to a run that consistently blurred the lines between concert and cultural moment.

While the Asia leg focused on headline shows, Tyla’s performances carried the scale and intensity of festival stages. Her ability to command large crowds whether in arenas or open, celebratory environments  reinforces why she continues to be booked for major festivals worldwide. Every performance felt less like a standard tour stop and more like a shared experience.

The WWPRT Asia Tour wasn’t just about expanding territory  it was about connection. From Tokyo to Bangkok, Manila to Singapore, Tyla proved that her fusion of Afro-inspired rhythms, pop hooks and confident storytelling resonates across cultures. Each city became part of a bigger narrative: an African artist shaping global pop in real time.

As Tyla continues to take her music to new corners of the world, the Asia tour stands as a defining chapter one that confirms she isn’t just visiting global stages, she’s claiming them.