Sarah Geronimo Opens Up About Alleged Rift with

G-Force Choreographer

Popular Royalty Sarah Geronimo recently addressed the rumors surrounding her alleged conflict with renowned G-Force choreographer Georcelle Dapat-Sy. Breaking her silence during an interview at a brand launch, Sarah expressed her feelings about missing Georcelle and the G-Force during her recent 20th-anniversary concert.

Sarah revealed, "They have been a significant part of my career. It would have been more magical if they were there." Reflecting on their absence, she added, "I wanted them to be there to celebrate my 20 years with me... I might have shed a tear."

Prior to Sarah's statement, Georcelle had praised the singer for her directing and performance skills in the concert. Speaking to ABS-CBN News, she stated, "It's also like giving her creative freedom. We have worked together for sixteen years, almost like a love team." However, Georcelle acknowledged the challenges they faced in their "professional split" with Sarah.

"The bond we shared for sixteen years is undeniable. Am I hurting? Yes, more than hurting," Georcelle shared candidly. Despite the difficulties, her focus is on uplifting and guiding others to maintain a higher vibration, especially in the face of negativity on social media. She emphasized the need to respect the artistry of dancers and the decision she made to protect their craft and the dance industry.

For now, supporters of Sarah and Georcelle can hope that their shared history and mutual respect will pave the way for healing and continued success in their respective careers.

Mahílig Ka Bang

Mangolékta ng Pláka? (Filipino Record Collectors of Winnipeg Unite!)

Karaníwan na sa maráming táo ang mangolékta ng kung anú-anóng bágay-gáya ng libró, laruán, at sapátos. Isá sa mga kinagigilíwan lálo na ng mga mahílig sa músika ay ang mangolékta ng pláka at CDs.

Here in Winnipeg, a group of friends decided to form a recordcollectors groove. Founded by Erwin Antonio, Randy Mendoza, and Edward Daquina, Mother Plakers hopes to unite fellow music lovers whose goal is to get together occasionally so that they could talk about music, take turns in spinning their favorite records, share stories with each other, and relax over food and drinks after a day's work.

Last May 13, Mother Plakers marked its second anniversary with a get-together at Erwin Antonio's home. In attendance were Giboy Trillana, Jommel Mansalapus, Bong Pasco, Jom Sardido, Dolly Atillo, Marco del Mundo, Phillip Nicdao, Jeric Cruz, Jhune Parcero, cofounders Randy Mendoza and Eduardo Daquina, and me.

Records spun that lively evening included albums by The Lotus Eaters; Echo & the Bunnymen; The Glove; The Jerks; Tears for Fears; The Chameleons; Mike Hanopol; Sampaguita; Care; Vitamin Z; Speed, Glue & Shinki; Bush; Nelly; Patti Austin; and Susan Wong.

I have been collecting records since my highschool days, in the mid-'80s--cassette tapes, vinyl records, and CDs--mostly New Wave, Progressive Rock, Metal, Alternative Rock, Britpop, Classical, and a dose of Punk, Pop, and anything of personal interest. It's nice to get together with like-minded sonic spirits and share with each other the love for records.

Sa Madalíng Salitâ

Ang pagkahílig sa músika ay mas nagíging kaáyaayà kung itó ay sásabayan ng pangongolékta ng pláka at naibábahagì sa mga kaibígang mahílig din ríto.