Songs of love and loss, songs of firsts and lasts all delivered with intense passion and fiery emotion.

Yeng is one of the rising female artist in Philippine music industry.

As the Grand Star Dreamer, Yeng received a brand-new Suzuki Swift, a condominium unit at G.A.

Towers, a 60-inch SXRD Sony Bravia TV, a Touch music video unit, a Belgian Waffle dine-in franchise, a recording contract with Star Records, and 1 million pesos from Fitrum.

Yeng won the competition becoming the first Grand Star Dreamer of Pinoy Dream Academy, garnering a total of 697,648 votes (37.32); followed by Jay-R Siaboc (first runner-up) with 612,767 votes (32.77).

Yengs career continuously booms in radio and TV airwaves.

No other artist, who emerged after Sitti in the OPM industry, is truly deserving of the accolade.

Gaining a wide acceptance for the genre is an accidental job that Sitti accomplished remarkably.

When I was offered this project, I was happy because Warner Music let me sing bossa in which Im very much at ease with.

I feel I was lucky to be the first one to do it says Sitti Sensing that the genre was fast picking up in the retail market, other labels and artists immediately jumped into the bandwagon.

A surge of bossa CDs and bossa-fied OPM tunes were released overnight and new bossa artists followed Sittis career path.

New discoveries attempted to dislodge her as the Queen Of Bossa but were only dismayed when Sitti remained to be a hot favorite in the industry.

Inspite of the many threats to her career, Sitti was unmindful of it.

I believe the more we are, the merrier we would be confessed Sitti.

Sittis sunny disposition about her career has consistently made her a stand-out in this generation of bossa.

Sitti was awarded by Warner Music Philippines for these achievements in a special segment of ASAP over ABS-CBN last Sunday, February 11.

Both CDs are certified hotsellers that dominated overall sales at number upon its releases.

As an added attraction it also contains previously unreleased MTV Sessions on VCD.

Growing up, Nina, much like any aspiring singer, admired Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, Alicia Keys and Gary V., Ella Mae Saison, and Regine Velasquez on the home front.

Nina stands barely over five feet but her vocal prowess can stand up to a tidal wave.

As far as she can remember, Nina has always been in the solemn presence of music.

Her dad, Filbert, is a member of the Bayanihan Boys Choir and her mom, Maria Daulet, plays the piano.

She was five, singing in a corner when her dad gave her special notice.

Intensive vocal training was the next chapter -- belting with her body submerged in a drum of water (hence, the tidal wave) and exercising those vocal chords early in the morning.

She was a 7-week champion at the most successful singing competition in the country, Tanghalan ng Kampeonthe undisputed springboard for fresh talent.

Before casting glorious light on the bleak music scene, pop and RB find, Nina, found satisfaction soothing tired souls at the local clubs.

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