BGYO Premiere Behind The Scenes Music Video Of “Divine” – Watch
In addition to their freshly-released EP, BGYO has premiered a sneak peek behind the creation of “Divine” in Los Angeles, along with announcing the physical edition of the EP.
By Rome Saenz
Courtesy of Bgyo_Ph
Courtesy of Bgyo_Ph
Last March 14 at their showcase for their self-titled EP at Super Hydro Club in Quezon City, the Aces of P-popP-PopShort for Pilipino pop, a movement of Filipino idol groups and solo acts who combine pop music, choreography, and polished production for local and international audiences. P-pop has grown quickly,Go to P-Pop Glossary, BGYO, premiered their never-seen-before behind-the-scenes video of “Divine.” Taking place in Los Angeles in the studio of Grammy-winning artist Lostboy and Grammy nominee Tele, the video features special peeks at the group’s process behind tracks like “Divine” and “Trash.” The video itself debuted on the group’s official YouTube channel yesterday (March 17).
Watch the L.A. In-Studio Recording video of “Divine” here:
During the same EP launch, the group announced they would soon be releasing physical copies of their EP involving a CD, sticker pack, poster, booklet, and two out of seven random photo cards. These physical copies are currently available on the ABS CBN store website.
BGYO debuted their first-ever EPEPShort for extended play, a collection of songs longer than a single but shorter than a full album, typically containing three to six tracks. Artists use EPs to introduce theirGo to EP Glossary last March 14, a five-track self-titled record that explores their new sound — an experimental hybrid between R&B and dance music they call “fresh pop.” This full-bodied feature follows the group’s two pre-release singles, “Trash” and “Andito Ka Lang,” that were debuted last year. The EP itself is stamped with a powerful, dynamic sound that showcases the group’s unique chemistry.
Listen to BGYO’s self-titled EPEPShort for extended play, a collection of songs longer than a single but shorter than a full album, typically containing three to six tracks. Artists use EPs to introduce theirGo to EP Glossary, BGYO here: