Rudy Djoe is a versatile Singaporean crooner celebrated for his soulful vocals and his ability to seamlessly transition between genres such as Jazz, Pop, Traditional Malay, and Keroncong. Since launching his career nearly two decades ago, after winning the "Anugerah 12" Malay TV Singing Talent show produced by Prime 12 (now Suria Mediacorp), Rudy has performed at numerous events both in Singapore and the region. Noteworthy performances include:

• MUARA Festivals (Malay Traditional Arts Festival) at Esplanade Theatre by The Bay

• Fiesta Muzik, an Indonesia-Singapore joint concert produced by TVRI & Suria Mediacorp

• Simfoni Keroncong Nusantara with Orkestra Melayu Singapura, in conjunction with Pesta Raya (Malay Arts Festival) 2023

• UNESCO International Jazz Day

• jazz’in @ Capitol Singapore – A Night in Asia, Singapore Night Festival 2023

• Pesta Jazz 2021 by Jazz Association Singapore Orchestra at Capitol Theatre

• "Kaleidoscope - An Asian Jazz Odyssey 2023" by Jazz Association Singapore Orchestra at Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre

• Batam Jazz Festival 2017 & 2023 in Indonesia

• Langkah Gergasi, Orkestra Melayu Singapura 30th Anniversary Concert at Victoria Theatre, Singapore

In February 2021, Rudy showcased his 2016 album, "Dari Kalbuku," along with Malay and Indonesian classics in an online event he produced. A highlight of this showcase was a special rendition of 'Rasa Sayang,' performed with Singapore’s renowned pop entertainer and Cultural Medallionist, Rahimah Rahim. Rudy is also a visual arts educator who graduated from Lasalle College of The Arts (Singapore), and his artistic experience enriches his musical expressions as a vocalist, songwriter, and lyricist.Rudy's talent has earned him recognition in both the Malay and English entertainment scenes, earning the nickname "Suara Madu" or "Voice of Honey" from Singapore Jazz Maestro & King of Swing, Jeremy Monteiro.

Inspired by legendary figures in English, Malay, and Indonesian music—including Sugiman Jahuri, Saloma, P. Ramlee, Ahmad Daud, Bing Slamet, Sam Saimun, Nat King Cole, Andy Williams, and Matt Monro—Rudy views singing as a form of melodic storytelling. He believes in the power of captivating melodies, stating, "A singer is a melodious storyteller. If the melody is dull, the entire story would be meaningless." -