Quick Read
- Germaine Tan reunites with The Muttons to launch digital series ‘Booty Call’ on March 25, 2026.
- Tan’s Lamborghini Urus reportedly costs over S$1.1 million without COE, claimed as Mediacorp’s priciest car.
- ‘Booty Call’ features interviews in guests’ car boots, highlighting radio DJs’ transition to video content.
SINGAPORE (Azat TV) – Germaine Tan, a popular 987FM DJ, reunited with her former co-hosts Justin Ang and Vernon Anthonisz, known as The Muttons, to launch a new digital interview series called Booty Call on March 25, 2026. The show’s debut episode featured Tan answering questions from the boot of her Lamborghini Urus, sparking widespread attention not only for the fresh content format but also for the revealed price tag of her ride, reportedly the most expensive car in the Mediacorp carpark.
‘Booty Call’ marks a shift for 987 DJs into video-first content with The Muttons
The new series Booty Call is an innovative digital segment where guests are interviewed while seated in the boot of their own cars, blending casual conversations with a unique visual format. Tan’s reunion with The Muttons, her former producer and co-hosts at Mediacorp, highlights a growing trend of radio personalities expanding their presence into video platforms to engage younger and more digitally native audiences.
The Muttons, known for their popular Class 95 morning show, brought their signature chemistry to this format. Tan, who first gained recognition as “Baby G” on their show, has evolved into a full-time producer-presenter and prime-time 987FM DJ. Her participation underscores how radio talent is adapting to the changing media landscape by leveraging personal branding and multimedia storytelling.
Germaine Tan’s Lamborghini Urus ignites the ‘most expensive car’ debate at Mediacorp
The episode quickly turned the spotlight on Tan’s Lamborghini Urus, a luxury super SUV reportedly costing over S$1.1 million before the Certificate of Entitlement (COE), making it the priciest vehicle in the Mediacorp carpark. Previously, Tan drove a Tesla Model X worth approximately S$500,000, which she disclosed was purchased by her father.
The hosts joked about the incongruity of Tan’s petite frame behind the wheel of such a powerful car, with Vernon Anthonisz quipping that passersby might wonder if the police should be called. Tan described the Lamborghini as “inconspicuous,” a claim met with laughter and skepticism by her co-hosts due to the car’s distinctive sound and presence.
Justin Ang declared Tan the undisputed owner of the most expensive car at Mediacorp, a claim supported by Yes 933 DJ Hazelle Teo, who confirmed that Tan’s Lamborghini is indeed the priciest vehicle regularly seen in the company’s parking area. This playful yet pointed discussion sheds light on the intersection of personal wealth, celebrity branding, and workplace culture within Singapore’s media industry.
The evolution of Mediacorp’s digital content ecosystem and celebrity branding
The launch of Booty Call not only marks a reunion of familiar voices but also reflects Mediacorp’s strategic pivot towards digital-first content formats. By integrating video interviews with candid conversations in a relaxed setting, the series aims to capture the attention of digital audiences increasingly consuming content on social media and streaming platforms.
Germaine Tan’s public display of luxury, combined with the accessible, informal style of the new series, exemplifies how media personalities are crafting multidimensional brands that extend beyond traditional radio airwaves. The show’s timing and format demonstrate Mediacorp’s recognition of shifting consumer preferences and the need for innovative content that blends entertainment with personality-driven storytelling.
- Germaine Tan reunited with The Muttons to launch the digital series Booty Call on March 25, 2026.
- Tan’s Lamborghini Urus, costing over S$1.1 million before COE, is reportedly the most expensive car in the Mediacorp carpark.
- The series features interviews conducted in the boot of guests’ cars, signaling a move towards video-first content for radio DJs.
Germaine Tan’s return to collaboration with The Muttons and the launch of ‘Booty Call’ illustrate the evolving role of radio personalities in a digital media ecosystem. The spotlight on her Lamborghini underscores the blending of celebrity lifestyle and media branding, signifying a wider trend where personal image and innovative content delivery become key to audience engagement and industry relevance.