11th September 2026 – (Hong Kong) Veteran Cantopop star Alan Tam opened the Hong Kong leg of his Unforgettable World Tour – Grand Finale at the Hong Kong Coliseum tonight, launching the first of two five-night chapters before a packed house of long-time fans.
Official listings style the residency as Alan Tam “Unforgettable” World Tour – Grand Finale. The opening block, billed as the Chapter of Gratitude, runs from tonight through 15th September. A second block, the Chapter of Unchanged Love, is scheduled from 18th to 22nd September. Local media still often call Tam “the Principal”, a nickname that has stuck through decades of stage work and industry mentoring.
Outside the arena, flower baskets lined the approach in a classic Hong Kong concert gesture of peer support. Mainland singer Dao Lang stood out for sheer scale: he sent four baskets — the largest single gesture spotted among the well-wishers — prompting coverage to brand him the most generous “god-tier” sender of the night.
Hong Kong’s Four Heavenly Kings — Andy Lau, Jacky Cheung, Leon Lai and Aaron Kwok — each contributed baskets of their own. Action star Jackie Chan was among other heavyweight names on the display, underlining how widely Tam’s opening night had been marked across film and music circles.
Further greetings came from a broad entertainment cast that included Nicholas Tse, Joey Yung, Gordon Lam, Miriam Yeung, Cecilia Cheung, Simon Yam with Qi Qi, William So, Woo Fung, Nancy Sit, Bob Lam, rising singer Gigi Yim and mainland performer Li Hao. Some messages on the baskets pointed to charity donations made in place of floral displays, a growing alternative when peers prefer to mark an opening with a good cause rather than another arrangement of blooms.
The dual-chapter Coliseum run frames Tam’s tour as a farewell-style Hong Kong homecoming after years of stadium dates. With gratitude nights first and the Unchanged Love block to follow next week, organisers and fans treat the ten-show stretch as both celebration and punctuation mark on a career that still fills Hong Kong’s premier indoor arena.