Onstage, Jed Madela is a vocal powerhouse—his range soaring across octaves, his presence electrifying every note. But behind the spotlight is a storyteller, a creator, and a self-confessed toy geek who’s about to merge his worlds in the most personal way yet.
This 5 July, at the iconic Music Museum, Madela celebrates more than just another birthday with Superhero—his newest concert and a heartfelt tribute to self-discovery, resilience, and the colorful passions that shaped him. “Every July, I like to give something back,” he said at a recent press conference. “It’s a thank you—to the people who’ve stood by me, cheered for me, and believed in me even in silence.”
A CONCERT BORN FROM A CHAPTER
Superhero isn’t just a title plucked from thin air—it’s the name of one of Madela’s most personal albums, a collection that holds deep emotional resonance. “If you want to know who I am, listen to the Superhero album,” he shares. “Each track was written from experience—joy, heartbreak, lessons. I carry all of that into this concert.”
But more than nostalgia, Superhero is a powerful message. “We always look up to celebrities, icons, or comic book heroes. But we forget—we’re our own superheroes, too,” he said. “The greatest power is knowing your worth.”
Through music, Jed promises an immersive experience that’s more than a setlist—it’s a journey. A night of healing, laughter, and reflection on a whirlwind year of triumphs and turning points.
SINGING AND DREAMING BEYOND THE STAGE
While music will always be his first love, Madela is no stranger to reinvention. When asked about his dream collaborators, he lights up: “Bruno Mars. That would be amazing. But I’m also drawn to Asian artists. Collaborations can surprise you—they pull out something inside you that you never knew was there.”
Surprising fans isn’t new to Madela—especially when he isn’t holding a mic, but a sculpting tool.
THE TOY ARTIST UNVEILED
Outside the concert halls, Madela escapes into another creative universe: toys. From collecting to designing, he’s carved a niche in the world of pop culture art—one vinyl figure, one resin sculpture at a time.
What began as a childhood fascination has become a full-blown creative pursuit. “When I started earning, toys were the first thing I splurged on,” he recalls with a laugh. Today, his collection includes rare Funko Pop figures, The Beatlesmemorabilia, a life-size Superman statue, and even custom collectibles inspired by his own album.
His prized toy lair, dubbed Mad Creatives H.Q., isn’t just a hobby room—it’s an artist’s playground. Here, Jed designs, paints, and builds one-of-a-kind collectibles, including the pink-toned “Ms. Grande,” his newest resin art toy. “She’s five inches, heavy, and already up for grabs,” he announced. “It’s something I’m enjoying now—creating toys, telling stories through art. It’s just another side of me.”
FROM SHOWTIME TO SHELVES
Madela’s growing recognition as a toy designer has sparked ideas for something bigger: “A toy café or a toy museum—maybe both,” he muses. “At ToyCon, I released a toy and built a booth with coffee and food. People were like, ‘Why not make this permanent?’ It’s now a dream I’m seriously considering.”
It wouldn’t just be a collection on display. It would be a tribute—to fandom, to childhood, and to the creative freedom that’s often lost in adulthood. For Jed, it’s not about indulgence. It’s about returning to what once made him dream.
A SUPERHERO IN REAL LIFE
Jed Madela has long been a name tied to vocal excellence. But Superhero the concert—and Superhero the artist—reveals more: a man unafraid to be vulnerable, a performer who finds power in authenticity, and a creator who continues to evolve with every beat and brushstroke.
Whether he’s belting out an anthem, designing a vinyl figurine, or inspiring fans to discover their own inner strengths, Jed proves that real superheroes don’t always wear capes. Sometimes, they wear their heart onstage—and hold a paintbrush in the wings.