EARLY ENTRY PACKAGE
Package: PHP 10,600

 - One (1) SVIP Standing Ticket
 - VIP laminate with an exclusive Daniel Caesar content
 - VIP merchandise, specially curated by Daniel Caesar
 - Early entry into performance hotel
 - Priority merchandise shopping

Son Of Spergy, Daniel Caesar’s follow-up to his Top 15 Billboard 200 charting 2023 LP, NEVER ENOUGH, is about reconciliation; specifically, with his father. It’s both deeply contemplative and powerful in this examination, while still honoring the most exciting aspect of Caesar’s artistry: the album is compositionally and melodically breathtaking. 

His most profound and vulnerable project to date, Son Of Spergy features Daniel Caesar coming to terms with all the ways he’s his father’s son; for better and for worse. As such, the LP is a reflection on how Daniel wants to live his life. As a wildly successful artist at such a young age, Caesar lived much of his 20s in self-indulgence. The only people who really ever told him no, who ever truly held him accountable, were his family members. He bristled at this, mistaking care for control. When he turned 30, he felt as if he had matured a full dozen years all at once. Son Of Spergy is the aftermath. From the intoxicating folk pop of “Root Of All Evil,” to the Bon Iver-assisted “Moon,” Caesar spends the album interrogating himself in pursuit of purer, healthier relationships. He wants to be good; Son Of Spergy is a defining step towards that goal. While writing the album, Caesar aimed to animate his thoughts on a few core concepts: his own purpose on this Earth, what he means in relation to his parents, and how the world will change when he’s gonna be a dad. It couldn’t exist without all of these contexts, because they’re all him. Even when Daniel Caesar was writing about other people, he was really writing about himself, too: “All my songs are really about me, but at the same time, we are who we are in relation to other people. I am Spergy and Hollis’ son. No one exists in a vacuum,” he explains, before adding a line that has to make it onto a future Daniel Caesar album: “Nothing is nothing unless it's relative to something.”