Master Routines: Descriptions
Your Card
This was the highlight of Sing Zen's entire Singapore performance.
A spectator chooses a card—let's say the Four of Diamonds—and even signs it. It's lost in the deck.
You remove a Joker from the card box. On its back, it clearly reads: "NOT YOUR CARD." After a witty remark, you tear off a corner of the Joker, physically removing the word "NOT." The remaining piece now reads "YOUR CARD." When you turn it over, it has impossibly transformed into the spectator's signed Four of Diamonds. The torn-off corner? Still a Joker, still bearing the word "NOT."
Your Card is a miracle of impossibility. Practical, fooling, and it leaves your spectator with a signed souvenir they'll keep forever.
I bought up every last remaining piece so you wouldn't miss out. Get it while you can.
Applause
Looking for a packet trick that's both visually stunning and incredibly deceptive? Applause is the opener that grabs attention and never lets go.
You begin by removing the Ace through Four of Spades from a blue-backed deck. One by one, the Ace to Four turn face up. Simple enough. But then—the magic happens. The backs of all four cards have magically turned red. As a bonus kicker, the entire deck is now red-backed too.
It's a direct, beautifully puzzling transformation that happens right in front of their eyes.
Sing Zen teaches multiple versions of Applause, including variations with multi-coloured back designs and even one with an in-built applause cue for your show.
This is the trick that had everyone talking. Grab the remaining stock today.
Super Matrix
You know the classic Matrix effect. Now imagine it performed with solid, three-dimensional objects.
Super Matrix was my personal favorite from Sing Zen's show.
Four rubber balls are placed under four separate cards. Because the balls are solid, the cards can't possibly cover them without being propped up against the table. And yet—with a gesture—the balls begin to travel, impossibly assembling under a single card in the most visual way imaginable.
Imagine this: as a ball vanishes, the card above it seems to melt down, flattening as its burden disappears. As a ball reappears, the card is magically propped up from below, as if the ball is rematerializing and lifting it up.
I was utterly fooled when Sing Zen performed this in Singapore. It's no surprise he created it for a competition act. This is a hard-hitting, absolutely devious routine. You have to see it for yourself.
The Hand of God
Sometimes the most powerful magic comes from the simplest secrets.
The Hand of God is a revelation in mentalism and card magic.
A spectator freely selects a card and loses it in the deck. Without any fancy moves, you hand the deck to a second spectator—someone who has no idea what the selected card is. And yet, this second spectator is able to magically, unerringly, pull the exact chosen card from the deck.
The secret is so brilliantly simple, so self-working, that even my three-year-old toddler could perform it immediately after being taught once.
It comes in a simple kraft envelope, concealing a powerful principle. This is the kind of trick you'll use for a lifetime—and now my daughter will too.