P-pop boy group VXON took to social media to unveil the official poster for their upcoming concert, Kalawakan: The Evolution, happening on June 27.
The show will be held at the New Frontier Theater in Cubao, Quezon City, following the success of their first Kalawakan concert last February 28.
“Ang muling pagbubukas ng "KALAWAKAN" 🛰️🌌
Mas matapang, mas malakas, at mas malawak.
Huwag kang magpapaiwan, Ikaw at Ako sa Kalawakan.
🗓️ June 27, 2026, 7PM
📍 New Frontier Theater
Directed by John Prats
Produced by Cornerstone Concerts and L Squared Production
#KalawakanTheEvolution #VXONKalawakan #CornerstoneConcerts #LSquaredProdPH,” said in the caption.
Other details such as seat plan, ticket prices, ticket selling date, and fan perks have yet to be announced as of this writing.
The concert will once again be directed by actor-director John Prats, who previously helmed VXON’s Kalawakan concert at the SM Sky Dome in Quezon City. He is also behind notable shows such as TJ Monterde’s Sarili Nating Mundo, TJ Monterde and KZ Tandingan's In Between, and the SexBomb Girls’ Get, Get Aw! reunion concerts.
Kalawakan: The Evolution will be co-produced by Cornerstone Concerts and L-Squared Productions PH.
Dubbed as the “Monsters of P-pop,” the five-member group, composed of Patrick, Sam, Franz, Vince, and C13, debuted in 2022 with their single “The Beast.”
Earlier this year, VXON released their album Pasakalye, which features eight tracks including “pelikula,” “sikretong malupet,” “Taguan (tayo lang),” “lamoba,” “walang iba,” “sh*t sobrang init,” “TABI TABI” and “Dapat Lang Ako Lang.”
“I feel like it’s a more mature version of 20:20. It’s a more realized VXON. We were already vulnerable in 20:20, but I feel like we’re even more honest in [Pasakalye]. It’s the story of our lives,” Franz said in an interview.
In an interview with Billboard Philippines, the group also opened up about how their sound has evolved since their debut.
“Ever since our debut, we were switching between dark and light concepts. At the time, K-pop was the standard. We were heavily influenced by K-pop, but at one point, we went, 'Why don’t we go back to our roots?' and actually use the music we liked, so it felt more authentic to us,” C13 said.
“The biggest lesson I’ve learned is that when you really want something, no matter the circumstances, you have to gamble on yourself and build your own path with confidence and determination,” he expressed.