The F1 Singapore concert and entertainment lineup is almost as hotly anticipated as the Grand Prix itself.
With multiple stages dotted around the Marina Bay circuit park there’s plenty of live music to keep you entertained across the whole Singapore Grand Prix weekend.
This guide lists the F1 Singapore concert lineup and timings, provides info on the location of the different stages and what tickets you need to be able to watch the performances.
Contents
2025 Singapore GP concert lineup
The 2025 Singapore GP takes place from 3rd – 5th October 2025 on the Marina Bay Street Circuit.
So far, the following headline performers have been announced for the 2025 Singapore GP:
- Elton John – Sunday 5th October
- G-Dragon – Friday 3rd October
More artists will be announced by the organisers in the coming weeks and months, and this page will be updated accordingly.
The other smaller artists will be listed on the Singapore GP website.
F1 Singapore Concert Headliners Lineup and Timetable 2025 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Artist | Stage | Zone | Time |
Fri 3-Oct '25 | G-Dragon | Padang Stage | Zone 4 | TBC |
Sat 4-Oct '25 | TBC | |||
Sun 5-Oct '25 | Elton John | Padang Stage | Zone 4 | TBC |
Singapore GP Tickets
If you still need tickets to this year’s Singapore Grand Prix or the concerts and they’re sold out on the official website, I’d recommend buying tickets through StubHub instead.
Sometimes you can find them cheaper than original price with StubHub, plus you’ll have more one-day ticket options available which is great if you only want to go to the concert on one specific day.
I’ve bought Formula 1 tickets through StubHub numerous times over the last couple of years and have always had a great experience using them. They have a robust ‘FanProtect Guarantee’ which will keep your tickets & money safe.
Fore more info on which tickets you need for which stages, see further down the page.
2025 F1 Singapore concert stages & zones
The Singapore Grand Prix circuit park is split in to four different zones. The stages where the live music will play are split between Zone 1 and Zone 4.
Zone 4:
- Padang Stage – Main stage
- Downtown Stage – Smaller stage
- Garage – Smaller stage
- DBS Foundation Outdoor Theatre at Esplanade – Smaller stage
Zone 1:
- Wharf Stage – Second largest stage (after Padang)
- Sail Stage – Smaller stage
- Sunset Stage – Smaller stage
The Singapore GP circuit park map below highlights the location of each of these stages around the Marina Bay track.
Where are the artists performing?
The headline artists above are performing on either the Padang Stage in Zone 4 or the Wharf Stage in Zone 1:
- Elton John – Padang Stage Zone 4
- G-Dragon – Padang Stage Zone 4
Getting to Zone 4 from Zone 1
If you are seated in Zone 1 and want to get to Zone 4 for the concerts at the end of the day, there are three options:
- Take one of the two pedestrian walking routes through the circuit park. These take between 30 and 40 minutes from Turn 1 to the Padang stage.
2. Wait for the racing to finish and the for track safety checks to complete, and then walk along the circuit. There are three entrance points – one by Turn 1, one by Turn 19 and one by Turn 16. I think this is Sunday only.
3. Take the MRT. Exit at Gate 1 or 2 for the Nicoll Highway / Promenade stations respectively, and then get the MRT to City Hall Station. Re-enter at Gate 3.
For more details on how to get to the circuit and to the Padang stage see our guide on the Singapore GP Travel & Entrances.
Concert set times
The exact set times for the headline performers on each day of the Singapore Grand Prix weekend haven’t been confirmed yet.
The start times for these can vary slightly depending on the duration of the race, qualifying and practice sessions. But Elton John will be the headline act who’ll close the show out after the Grand Prix on Sunday, so below are estimated start times based on previous years:
- Elton John: 22:30 – 23:55 Sunday 5th October (Estimated)
- G-Dragon: 22:15 – 23:30 Friday 3rd October (Estimated)
The set times for the smaller artists will be available on the Singapore GP website
F1 Singapore concert tickets
Only interested in the music
If you’re mainly interested in seeing the live music, the cheapest way to access the venue is to purchase one of the Walkabout tickets. See our full guide to the Singapore GP walkabout tickets for full detailed information on these.
To summarise, there are two types of Walkabout tickets:
- Premier Walkabout
- Zone 4 Walkabout
If the artists you want to see are all on the Padang Stage in Zone 4, then you only need to buy a Zone 4 Walkabout ticket.
These tickets will get you to access to the whole of Zone 4 and all of the trackside viewing areas within it, plus all of the other Zone 4 stages, food and drink outlets, merch stalls and entertainment facilities. You cannot access Zone 1 with these tickets.
If you are keen to see some music on the Wharf Stage in Zone 1, then you need to purchase a Premier Walkabout ticket. This gets you access to all zones within the Marina Bay circuit park, so you can walk between the stages in Zone 1 and Zone 4 as you please.
Single-day walkabout tickets can be purchased in 2025, if you are only interested in going for one day.
Racing & music
If you’re keen on watching the racing as well as the F1 Singapore concert then you have other options for grandstand seating.
The Padang Grandstand, Connaught Grandstand, Orange & Empress and Stamford Grandstand all come with Zone 4 access and are very close to the Padang Stage. You can get to the front of the stage within a couple of minutes from any of these stands to get yourself a great view of the concert.
The Pit Grandstand, Orange @ Pit Grandstand, Turn 1 Grandstand, Turn 2 Grandstand, Raffles Grandstand, Republic Grandstand and all other grandstands in Zone 1 come with full access to the whole circuit park. Bear in mind that walking from the Zone 1 grandstands to the Padang Stage can take 45 minutes after the race.
Mud!
In 2022 the rain fell hard most days across the Singapore GP weekend. This meant that the grassy area in front of the Padang Stage turned in to a mud-bog during the closing concert after the race.
Thousands of people found themselves ankle-deep in mud with ruined trainers. If you’re going next year, plan on bringing some waterproof boots or shoes you don’t mind getting destroyed! Check out our guide to the Singapore GP dress code for more ideas on what to wear across the weekend.
Thanks to @f1faninheels for the image below.