The fabulous DJ-producer of disco and 80s-inspired outfit Hercules and Love Affair takes five with Terry Ong.

This exhibition follows the evolution of matrimonial garb through the ages. Chin Hui Wen hears from Edwina Ehrman, curator of textiles and fashion at the Victoria & Albert Museum, about the origins of the contemporary wedding dress, caring for the delicate clothes and their lasting romantic appeal.

The main man behind the wild B-Yond parties and the upcoming Podium Lounge
shindig for F1 shares his personal thoughts and fondest memories with Terry Ong.

Khailee Ng is the CEO of SAYS.com, a group of user-curated news sites based in Australia, India, Malaysia, the Philippines and now, Singapore.

One of the performers in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival award-winning show Nanta (Cookin’) tells Chin Hui Wen what it takes to put on a stage act that dazzles with rhythmic crockery and knife work, as well as lively music.

Swedish music sensation Robyn has been in the industry for more than a decade (first in mainstream pop and later producing electro-pop tunes). Her most recent release was an innovative three part album—Body Talk Pt. 1, Body Talk Pt. 2 and Body Talk—in 2010. She opens up to Chin Hui Wen about what connects all three parts, as well as finding a balance between touring and creating fresh music.

Two of the hottest Formula One drivers at the upcoming Night Race—22-year-old
French hotshot Charles Pic and 30-year-old German champ Timo Glock—let us in
on what drives them, both on and off the tracks.

Sultry jazz songtress Anne Weerapass talks to Chin Hui Wen about juggling commitments, unwinding with mahjong and her hopes for the local jazz scene.

Best known for 80s’ hits like “I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)”, “I’m On My Way” and “Letter from America”, this Scottish band composed of identical twin brothers is set to perform as part of the F1 Singapore Grand Prix 2012. One half of the act, Charlie Reid, tells Chin Hui Wen about how his career has evolved for the better, pre-show practice sessions and what he keeps himself perky.

The brainchild of Singapore's latest graffiti movement Can(e) Singapore talks to Hidayah Salamat about the rationale behind their name, as well as the difference between art and vandalism.