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Jolina Magdangal

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This article is about the singer-actress. For her 1999 self-titled album, see Jolina.

Jolina Magdangal
Magdangal in 2000
Official Spokesperson for the Youth
Office of the President of the Philippines
In office
2004–2010

National Youth Ambassadress
National Youth Commission
In office
2004–2010
Succeeded byDingdong Dantes
Personal details
Born
Maria Jolina Perez Magdangal

(1978-11-06) 6 November 1978 (age 46)
Quezon City, Philippines
SpouseMark Escueta (m. 2011)
Children2
Residence(s)Tagaytay City, Cavite, Philippines
Occupation
  • Singer
  • Actress
  • Television presenter
  • Entrepreneur
Musical career
Genres
Instrument
  • Vocals
Labels
Websitefacebook.com/jolinamagdangal

Jolina Magdangal-Escueta (born Maria Jolina Perez Magdangal; 6 November 1978[1]) is a Filipino singer, actress, television presenter, and entrepreneur. She is referred to in the Philippines as the Queen of Pinoy Popular Culture (simply, Pop Icon) and is often regarded as one of the most successful multi-media artists in Philippine entertainment.[2]

Magdangal started her career at a young age as member of Ryan Cayabyab's singing group 14K. In 1994, she signed a recording contract with Walt Disney Records and later released her debut album A Wish Comes True in 1996. She rose to fame as a singer[3] by recording movie theme songs that were non-album released before finally releasing movie soundtrack albums at the final half of the 1990s[4] earning her the title as the country's undisputed movie theme song and soundtrack queen.[5] In her home label, she is being called the Star Music's Queen for setting an all-time high record sales which up to this day has not been surpassed;[6] her self-titled album Jolina (1999) and all-revival On Memory Lane (2000), are among the best-selling albums of all time in the Philippines.[6] In late 1990s to early 2000s, she also built a reputation[7][a][8] as a successful live performer through concert tours around the islands of the Philippines, and in cities around the world.[9][10][11]

In television, she first gained notice for her performances in the youth-oriented comedy and variety television show Ang TV[12] (1992) before going on to appear in the teen drama series Gimik[13] (1996). Since then, she has starred in various television programs in different genres and became one of the original teleserye leading ladies[14]; her most successful programs include musical-variety in ASAP (1995) and S.O.P.;[15] situational comedy (sitcom) in Richard Loves Lucy (1999) and Arriba, Arriba![16] (2000); talk show/public affairs programs in Unang Hirit[17] and Magandang Buhay[18] (2016); talent search in StarStruck[19] (2003) and Pinoy Idol[20] (2008); drama series in Narito Ang Puso Ko[21] (2003) and FlordeLiza[22] (2015); and pioneering the romantic-comedy genre in Philippine television in Labs Ko Si Babe[23] (1999), followed in I Luv NY (2006), and Adik Sa'Yo (2009).

Magdangal is also an occasional film actress and has portrayed roles that became iconic in the Philippine industry.[24] Her most successful films include Labs Kita... Okey Ka Lang?[25] (1998), Hey Babe![26] (1999), Tunay na Tunay: Gets Mo? Gets Ko![27] (2000), Kung Ikaw Ay Isang Panaginip[28] (2002), and Ouija[29] (2007). Two of her films earned her the citation "Princess of Philippine Movies"[30] by the Box Office Entertainment Awards.

Magdangal has received awards and recognitions from the industry and the Philippine government.[31] She was a recipient of the honors Most Popular Singer and Entertainer of the Year by the Box Office Entertainment Awards,[32] Favorite Female Artist by the MTV Pilipinas Music Awards,[33] and Female Recording Artist by the PMPC Star Awards for Music.[34] As an actress, she received nominations from different award-giving bodies and was highly commended in the 2003 Asian Television Awards for her portrayal as the first Aeta lawyer in the Philippines in the drama anthology Magpakailanman.[35] For her outstanding achievements in the entertainment and other fields, she was awarded the Golden Artist Award by the Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences Awards (FAMAS) in 2007.[36] Popularity wise, in 2008, Magdangal emerged as the "most preferred personality in the [Philippines]" in a survey conducted by the international cable TV network, CNN.[37] In a similar survey conducted by The Filipino Channel among its subscribers globally, Magdangal was listed among the country's most popular showbiz personalities.[37]

Early life and family

Magdangal was born on 6 November 1978[1] in Quezon City[38] to Jun Magdangal and Paulette Perez. Her father worked in the marketing and public relations departments of San Miguel Corporation[39] for 21 years before resigning in 1993 to manage Magdangal's career. Her mother worked at the credit section of the Land Bank of the Philippines before handling the finance department of Magdangal's enterprises. Magdangal has two siblings, elder sister Melanie and younger brother Jonathan.[40][b]

After high school at Colegio de San Lorenzo in Quezon City,[41] Magdangal attended a theater-arts course at the University of the Philippines which was cut short when AMA Computer University offered her a scholarship in Computer Science.[42]

Career

Early beginnings

In 1988, Magdangal had her early beginning at the age of eleven as an entertainer through the singing group 14-K[43] under the supervision and training of Master Composer, Ryan Cayabyab.[44] During those years, she took lessons in singing from Cayabyab, dance from Douglas Nieras, and acting from Gina Alajar and Beverly Vergel.[45]

1990s

In 1992, Magdangal had her breakthrough when she was discovered by talent manager and film and television director Johnny Manahan[46] while performing with 14K in the weekly late night musical show Ryan Ryan Musikahan. She was then invited by Manahan to guest in the ABS-CBN sitcom Mana which turned out out to be her screen test.[47] After her brief stint in Mana (1992), she made her professional television debut in the youth-oriented program Ang TV where she was featured in musical, sitcom, and newscasting segments before she was given her own segment "Payong Kaibigan".[47] Her inclusion as part of the Ang TV was also her launching as one of the pioneer contract artists of ABS-CBN's Talent Center (now Star Magic).[48]

Magdangal's casting in Ang TV led to more television opportunities. [45] Her early shows included the political satire-sitcom Abangan Ang Susunod Na Kabanata,[4] daily noon-time program ‘Sang Linggo nAPO Sila[4] (1995), and as one of the pioneer host-performer of Asia's longest-running[49] musical variety show ASAP[50] (1995). In ASAP, her most notable segments were "Tricykat"[51] and "LSS (Love Songs & Stories)".[52]

In 1994, Magdangal was chosen by Walt Disney Records to be its first Filipino recording artist[45] to sing the theme songs of Disney classics Pocahontas (1995) and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame (1996) for Philippine promotion.[53] Before that, she appeared in the accompanying soundtrack album for the show Ang TV, where she recorded "Magkaibigang Tunay", the theme song of her segment "Payong Kaibigan".[54]

In 1995, Magdangal appeared in a small role in the film Hataw Na,[55] with Gary Valenciano and Dayanara Torres. The following year, she had her first big role in the Ang TV-spin-off movie Ang TV: The Adarna Adventures,[56] where she played the role of Princess Adarna, the human form of the Filipino mythical singing bird Ibong Adarna.[57]

After recording theme songs that were non-album released and appearing in a couple of compilation albums, Magdangal released her debut album A Wish Comes True in 1996 under Walt Disney Records.[58] The album was praised by critics for containing adventurous repertoire; with David Gonzales of allmusic.com saying "The music can be classified as middle-of-the-road, but it is still more adventurous than most albums made by Philippine female and male solo artists... A Wish Comes True, however, has commendable diversity... [and] Magdangal, who is also an actress and television personality, has a fine voice that is full of depth and warmth. The arrangements on the album are excellent and imaginative, showing a lot of pep and creativity. Magdangal has a promising future."[58]

In 1997, Magdangal became known to a wider audience through the film adaptation of the television series F.L.A.M.E.S.,[59] and its accompanying soundtrack album where she recorded two original songs, "Sana’y Kapiling Ka" and "Tameme". The album was commercially successful earning her a double platinum from the record label.[60] In the movie, she played Leslie, a rich high school student who has a cynical perception of love; who takes it badly when she learns of her classmate Butch's (played by Marvin Agustin) feelings for her.[61] The Marvin-Jolina team later produced successful[62] film and television projects that made them the "most admired, most followed and most loved team ups of their generation".[63][64] While in Film Development Council of the Philippines's Sine Sandaan, a celebration of the 100th year of Philippine cinema, the tandem was recognized as one of the luminaries under the Love Team Ng Sentenaryo category for their unparalleled contribution and years of hard work for the Philippine cinema.[65]

Magdangal's first major role in a full-length film was in Kung Ayaw Mo, Huwag Mo! (1998)[66] in which she played the role of Ditas who feels smothered by her loving yet strict sister Doris (played by Maricel Soriano).[66] On working with the Philippine's Diamond Star[67] Maricel Soriano, Magdangal revealed that to be cast alongside her idol is a dream come true for her especially that Soriano is a major influence in her acting career especially in the dramedy genre.[68]

Magdangal's first critical and commercial success in film was the multi-million box office hit[69] and Filipino classic[70] Labs Kita... Okey Ka Lang? (1998), alongside Agustin, where she played Bujoy who fell in love with her best friend, Ned (Agustin's character).[71] The movie produced the immortal line[72][73] from Magdangal "Oh yes! Kaibigan mo lang ako... and I'm so stupid to make the biggest mistake of falling in love with my best friend."[74] [75] When the film was revived[76] through digital restoration and remastering[77] by the ABS-CBN Film Restoration Project in 2017, its revival premiere filled two cinemas at U.P. Town Center.[78] The soundtrack album was also commercially successful, producing the Magdangal signature song "Kapag Ako Ay Nagmahal". The album was certified with a double platinum by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry (PARI) for selling more than 80,000 units.[79]

In 1998, Magdangal was cast in Star Cinema's 1998 Metro Manila Film Festival official entry Puso ng Pasko.[80] In this Christmas-themed film, Magdangal played Merry, the human form of a magical Christmas ornament, who grants wishes to those who believe in the true essence of Christmas. The film was the Festival's third best picture[81] and Magdangal's performance earned her a Best Supporting Actress nomination.[citation needed]

By the end of the 1990s, Magdangal achieved further success in releasing her sophomore self-titled album Jolina (1999); top billing the blockbuster film Hey Babe![82] (1999) and headlining the romantic-comedy drama series Labs Ko Si Babe (1999).[83] The album Jolina, which contains original and cover cuts, along with previously recorded songs from movie soundtracks, received a quadruple platinum[79] certification at the end of the year, and was declared by PARI as the biggest selling album of 1999.[84] Eventually, the album received a 7x platinum certification for selling more than 280,000 units.[85][86] The album produced the Magdangal original song "Laging Tapat", which remained on the lists of top radio charts throughout the Philippines for weeks[87] and her version of "Paper Roses", a revival that became a favorite nationwide.[87] David Gonzales of the Philippine Daily Inquirer stated in a review: "[Magdangal] may not sing the most adventurous music around, as her repertoire consists mostly of the passionate, easy-listening love song that appeals to many Filipinos, but she has a voice and style that promises to withstand the test of time. [She] has a voice and delivery that deserves the attention it gets."[c][88][89]

The film Hey Babe! was another project starring the Marvin-Jolina team. Directed by Joyce E. Bernal, Magdangal plays the role of a girl who's fond of consulting a fortune-teller on who her dream-boy should be. Agustin's character, her ardent suitor, conspires with the fortune-teller. The film is the last project of the pair in a full-length film.[90] In television, the pair starred in the primetime series Labs Ko Si Babe,[91] which enjoyed top ratings during its run and achieved top spot during its peak.[92] The series is one of the longest-running ABS-CBN soap operas, airing for one year and three months;[93] and is also the first Filipino romantic-comedy drama series,[93] making Magdangal the pioneer in romcom genre in Philippine television.[94]

2000s

In 2000, Magdangal released her third studio album On Memory Lane (2000) which consists entirely of remakes of originals coming from periods considered as the golden age of popular music.[95] The album's packaging and its booklet also delivered a take on the nostalgia craze, with Magdangal costumed and photographed as a World War II beauty.[95] On Memory Lane received a gold record[79] certification from PARI three days after its release,[96] making it the fastest-selling record since PARI took charge in awarding certifications. The album peaked with a 6x platinum certification[97] for selling more than 240,000 units. The album is also considered by the Performers Rights Society of the Philippines[98] as one of the finest albums ever released in the Philippine recording industry.[96] Writing for allmusic.com, David Gonzales stated in a review: "The young Magdangal does an excellent job [in On Memory Lane], and her voice has matured impressively since 1998's (sic) Jolina; her delivery is polished and self-assured. Perhaps if she had sung these tunes first, she would be an international star. Despite consisting entirely of remakes, this is an enjoyable album, showcasing Magdangal's impressive development.".[99]

In the same year, Magdangal portrayed a Chinese girl trying to escape an arranged marriage in the action romantic-comedy film Tunay na Tunay: Gets Mo? Gets Ko! (2000), alongside Robin Padilla. The film was critically and commercially successful earning Magdangal the citation "Princess of RP Movies"[100] in the 31st Box Office Entertainment Awards. In television, she led the comedy sitcom Arriba, Arriba! (2000).[101] The show was consistently ranked within the top 10 highest-rating television programs during its run.[102] However, after two years, Magdangal was replaced[103] by Heart Evangelista when she started appearing in rival networks' programs as a freelancer.

Magdangal's next film was the fantasy romantic comedy Kung Ikaw Ay Isang Panaginip (2002), directed by Wenn V. Deramas. Magdangal played Rosallie, a maker and distributor of processed food who falls in love with a guy whose face is blown up in a toothpaste brand billboard.[104] It was released in 2002, with Magdangal earning her second Princess of Philippine Movies citation from the Box Office Entertainment Awards.[105] The film "showcased [Director Wenn] Deramas' penchant for the downright absurd ... which [featured] the typical [Magdangal]-character falling for a billboard model, [and was] framed like a typical romantic comedy, complete with a predictable love triangle and other stereotypical issues, but is differentiated by its extremely playful take on fantasy-based love."[106]

In 2002, Magdangal released her fourth studio album, Jolina Sings the Masters to moderate success, earning a gold record[97] certification. A critical success for its repertoire and packaging,[d] the album was considered a first in the local industry for putting up, together, master composers in a single album.[107] Among the contributors on the album is David Pomeranz, who wrote two original songs for her.[e][108]

Magdangal at the Malacañang Palace while taping for The Working President, 2007.

Magdangal's next television engagement was The Working President[109] (2002), a public affairs news magazine program produced by the Office of the Press Secretary of the Office of the President of the Philippines. The show features projects of the administration of then President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, and the activities of the President herself.[110] The selection of the personality to host the program was done by the Office of the President through a commissioned survey on the most preferred personality in the country, along with background investigations on family, endeavours, and achievements.[111] The program aired on National Broadcasting Network, the public television network owned by the Philippine Government.

In mid 2002, after a series of television guest appearances in GMA Network's programs,[112] Magdangal had her first GMA Network series in Book 2 of Kahit Kailan[113] (2002). The show became the most popular Philippine import show after ABS-CBN's Pangako Sa 'Yo has ended its run. Kahit Kailan was shown in TV3, Malaysia's most popular channel which also has direct broadcast in Singapore as a regular channel.[f]

In December 2002, comedian Dolphy teamed with Magdangal in Home Alone Da Riber,[114] an official entry in the 2002 Metro Manila Film Festival.

Magdangal's first daily series following Labs Ko Si Babe was Narito Ang Puso Ko[115] (2003), also her first primetime series in GMA Network. The series featured an ensemble cast including Rosa Rosal, Eddie Garcia, Amy Austria, Dina Bonnevie, Raymond Bagatsing, Ariel Rivera, and Carmina Villarroel. Directed by Eric Quizon and Gina Alajar, Magdangal played the role of a long-lost granddaughter of a wealthy Doña and was torn between the love interests of the characters of Raymart Santiago and James Blanco. The program was a breakthrough for GMA Network when the show, along with the talent search Starstruck, was able to out-rate its rival network in primetime soaps for the first time.[g]

December 2003, Magdangal represented the Philippines in the ASEAN-Japan Pop Festival, organized by Japan Foundation, held at Yokohama, Japan.[116] The concept and aim of the Festival is "to find synergy among the diverse cultures of Japan and the ASEAN countries and to bring about a sense of togetherness and community among a wide range of people who support it, through exchanges in popular music".[117]

In 2004, Magdangal was chosen by the newly set up GMA Records to be its banner artist through its initial album offering, Forever Jolina.[118] The record, which was a moderate success, receiving a gold record[119] certification, produced the hit song "Bahala Na" and the music video, directed by Louie Ignacio, won Magdangal the Favorite Female Artist award in the MTV Pilipinas Awards 2004.[119]

In the same year, Magdangal top billed the film Annie B.,[120] a critical and commercial failure. Despite the film in general being panned by critics, Magdangal's performance earned her a nomination in the 2005 Entertainment Press’ Golden Screen Awards (ENPRESS) for Best Actress in Musical or Comedy.[105] The film's soundtrack received mixed reviews. Rito P. Asilo of the Inquirer News Service noted that "[Magdangal's] repertoire may have tenuous lyrical content, but her rich and naturally soulful voice, the album's best asset, makes utterly familiar tunes seem fresh and personal. When [Magdangal] sings, she bends, breaks and expertly sections her musical notes and vocal shifts with precision."[h]

Magdangal's next television appearances were her hosting stints in the reality talent search Starstruck (Kids Edition[121] (2004), Season 2[122] (2004), Season 3's StarStruck: The Nationwide Invasion[123] (2005), and Season 4's StarStruck: The Next Level[124] (2006)); and the longest-running morning public affairs/newscast show Unang Hirit[125][126] (2005).[i] The shows earned Magdangal hosting nominations in the PMPC Star Awards for Television, winning three.[127][128][129]

In 2006, Magdangal reunited with Marvin Agustin in the series I Luv NY,[130] co-starring Starstruck winners Jennylyn Mercado and Mark Herras. Directed by Louie Ignacio, the series was publicized as "the first Philippine primetime TV soap to use a world-class location as its backdrop"[131] with the majority of its episodes filmed in New York City. I Luv NY registered one of the most impressive pilot week ratings in the history of Philippine primetime television.[132][133] In July of the same year, she released a special edition of her sixth studio album Tuloy Pa Rin Ang Awit, launched earlier that year, to include the theme song of I Luv NY, "Makulay Na Buhay". The album, under GMA Records, also produced the hits "Maybe It's You", "Gusto", and "Let Me Be The One", a collaboration with Janno Gibbs.[134]

In Magdangal's next film, the horror flick Ouija,[135] she shared top billing with Judy Ann Santos[136][137] and was also joined[138] by Iza Calzado and Rhian Ramos. Directed by Topel Lee, the film was based on a National Geographic Channel documentary about a British family that inappropriately used a Ouija board inadvertently trapping a spirit.[139] The film was a commercial success; according to Box Office Mojo, it grossed over $2,094,108, the third highest grossing Filipino film of 2007.[140]

In 2008, Magdangal was selected to judge in the music competition Pinoy Idol,[141] an international TV franchise distributed by Fremantle Media, alongside singer-composer Ogie Alcasid and retired talent manager Wyngard Tracy.[142] Her selection as one of the judges was marred with controversy when her competence was questioned by some viewers.[143][144] That same year, she released her seventh studio album Destiny with two of the songs, her cover of "Will of the Wind" and the original "Umibig Ka", used as soundtrack in her next film I.T.A.L.Y (I Trust and Love You)[145] (2008). The film, where she starred along with Dennis Trillo, Eugene Domingo, Rufa Mae Quinto, Mark Herras, and Rhian Ramos, featured five countries, and 13 cities as background of the story of intertwining lives and destinies of six people on a seven-day cruise aboard Costa Magica.[146][147] Box Office Mojo puts the film's gross to only Php40,614,236, a commercial failure.[148]

In 2009, Magdangal reunited with Marvin Agustin to appear in the romantic comedy series Adik Sa'Yo.[149] Directed by Joel Lamangan,[150] the series marked the pair's first mature role in television after portraying teenybopper roles in their past projects.[151] The series, also released on DVD the following year,[152] had a modest debut before claiming top spot ratings in its timeslot.[153][154][155]

2010s

In the first half of 2010s, besides performing in Sunday musical variety show Party Pilipinas,[156] and its replacement Sunday All Stars [157] (2013); co-hosting the tabloid talkshow Personalan: Ang Unang Hakbang[158] with Jean Garcia, and; mentoring aspirants in Protégé: The Battle For The Big Artista Break[159] (2012), Magdangal took supporting roles in different series. In 2011, she co-starred with Claudine Barretto, Marvin Agustin, Luis Alandy, and Milkcah Wynne Nacion in Iglot, a drama-fantasy and spin-off to the 2004 series Mulawin. In My Daddy Dearest [160] (2012), she played a special role as mother to Milkcah Wynne Nacion's character.[161] While she portrayed as one of the antagonist, her first,[162] in Mundo Mo'y Akin [163] (2013).

In film, Magdangal took hiatus throughout the 2010s during which she made no films other than the limited-release independent film Agawan Base (2011).[164]

November 2014, Magdangal started taping episodes for her next television series FlordeLiza[165] (2015), premiered January 2015, indicating her return to ABS-CBN after 12 years with GMA Network.[166] Reuniting with Marvin Agustin and Director Wenn Deramas, Magdangal played a mistress role, a first in her acting career.[167] The series was a moderate success in viewing figures, coming from a single digit ratings in its pilot week to a stable double digits during its run[168] and out-rating its competition in its final airings.;[169] a critical success, it was extended to a month[170] and was nominated Best Daytime Drama Series in the 29th PMPC Star Awards for Television with Magdangal nominated in the Best Drama Actress category.[171]

In 2015, Magdangal appeared in the first season of Your Face Sounds Familiar[172] (2015) as a performer-impersonator. Of the 12 week competition, she won two performances; her impersonations of Cher[173] and Manny Pacquiao.[174] A music icon herself, she was also impersonated by co-performer Melai Cantiveros[175] in the same season and by Onyok Pineda[176] in the Kids Edition. Despite failing to enter the final four stage of the competition, Magdangal was acknowledged by critics as a deserving finalist with entertainment writer Nestor U. Torre of the Philippine Daily Inquirer saying "[Magdangal] is, aside from being gifted and versatile in her own right, a star. Of all of the tilt's eight 'celebrity' impersonators, only [Magdangal] has ever made it to certifiable major and consistent star status. [She] has 'carried' many a TV and film production, so she has the stellar 'K' and 'cred' [others] have yet to attain."[177]

Late 2015, after a seven year hiatus in the recording industry, Magdangal released her eighth studio album Back to Love through digital downloading and streaming, containing seven original songs.[178]

In 2016, Magdangal returned to the ASAP stage as one of the program's second decade main hosts and to host her segment "Love Songs & Stories (LSS)".[179] However, on the second quarter of 2018, she left the show to give birth to her second child and never returned in time of the show's reformatting to ASAP Natin 'To.[180]

In February 2016, she released the expanded version of her album Back to Love[181] to include latest versions of her original hits "Kapag Ako Ay Nagmahal" and "Chuva Choo Choo", the latter was a collaboration with Vice Ganda.[182] The expanded album was also released on physical copies; after two weeks in the market, she was awarded by PARI with a gold record certification.[183] In the 8th PMPC Star Awards for Music, Magdangal was named Female Recording Artist of the Year and the album was nominated for the Album of the Year category.[184]

Her next hosting stint is in the morning show Magandang Buhay (2016), with Karla Estrada and Melai Cantiveros.[185] The show is currently active airing weekdays in the morning slot.

Magdangal's next role as judge following Pinoy Idol was in the amateur singing competition Tawag ng Tanghalan Kids (2017) and its regular edition's second (2017) and third (2019) editions, both aired as a segment in the noontime show It's Showtime.

Other activities

Concerts

Magdangal has staged concerts and tours in the islands of the Philippines and in major cities around the world, either solo or with other artists. Among her notable concert activities include the following:

Magdangal performing in San Diego, California, circa 1990s.
  • In 2000, she did a solo concert at Queen's College Hall in New York City.[186]
  • In 2001, Magdangal staged the two-day "Arriba Arriba Concert" at Neal S. Blaisdell Center in Hawaii.[5] The concert was supposed to be a one day event, but due to the unprecedented number of spectators, the concert was extended for another day.[187]
  • March 2001, she headline a concert in Sydney, Australia;[188] and in March she performed in concert with international singer-composer David Pomeranz in Chicago.[188]
  • In September 2001, she performed in concerts at Reno, Nevada, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles.[189]
  • October 2001, she had a solo concert at Saipan; November of the same year, she performed in concert at China.[190]
  • In 2002, she was the first and only Filipino artist to be invited[191] to do a pre-game performance at Hula Bowl, a much-celebrated annual college football game in Hawaii, and was attended by more than 30,000 spectators coming from Hawaii and mainland US. Said event was covered by cable-TV ESPN and shown all throughout the United States.[192]
  • In the same year, Magdangal did a solo concert "Jolina Live in Glendale" at the historic Alex Theatre in Glendale, California. She was the second Filipino artist to perform in said historic and prestigious theater next to Nora Aunor.[192]
  • Also in 2002, she had a four-city tour in California at the United States. She performed at San Francisco, Sacramento, San Diego, and Los Angeles.[193]
  • In 2003, Magdangal did a headlining concert in Cebu, Philippines. Produced by Thoughts and Notions, she filled the Cebu Sports Center with more than 35 thousand spectators. The said concert signalled the opening of the 2003 Sinulog Festival.[194]
  • On 1 March 2003, she staged her first major solo concert in Metro Manila billed as "Jolina Mania", produced by MaxiMedia and was held at the Smart Araneta Coliseum. Magdangal was the first young artist to perform and fill the then proverbial last frontier of concert artists in the Philippines.[195]
  • In 2004, she staged solo concerts at Toronto and Vancouver in Canada.
  • At Europe, she did a four-city concert tour called as "Kumustahan 2006", produced by Star Events. In this tour, she performed for the Overseas Filipinos in Amsterdam, Vienna, London, and Milan.[196]

Products and endorsements

Note: The list of endorsements in this section is not chronologically arranged.
At the height of her career, Magdangal was one of the high-profile endorsers in the Philippines along with Sharon Cuneta, Aga Muhlach, Michael V., and Regine Velasquez.[197] She was elevated among the country's handful of credible product endorsers in the print, television, and radio platforms which led to Preview Modelling Agency naming her an image model for inspiring would-be models to elevate product endorsing to a higher level.[198] She was also called commercial princess next to Sharon Cuneta,[199] with the Philippine Star in 2003 saying "The [megastar ...] is said to be a very effective endorser. In fact, she is top of mind among the advertising industry's choices of endorsers, followed by Jolina Magdangal [and] Aga Muhlach...".[200]

Magdangal's most notable endorsements varies from hair care product,[201][202] fast-food restaurant,[203] canned food products,[204] juice drink,[205] baked food product biscuit,[201] clothing line,[206] and stationery products, to name a few. Magdangal was also previously chosen to be the image model of a line of cosmetics for teens by a direct selling company;[207] an institution of higher education;[200] a government-owned universal bank[208][209][210] and a government-controlled corporation providing funds for health programs and charities of national character; and phone cards of a telecommunications company.[211] In 2000, she was chosen to be the spokesperson of the Philippine's first pre-need company;[212] while in 2008 she was tapped by an on-line marketplace to be its Style Ambassador.[213] Mid 2000s, Magdangal was selected to be the image model of an entire direct selling company appearing in the covers of its catalogs.[214][215]

Most recently, following her giving birth to two children, she was then seen endorsing children-friendly products including medicines,[216][217] disposable baby diaper,[218][219][220] and powdered formula milk drink.[221]

Blog, print, and vlog

In 1999, Magdangal had her weekly column "Sincerely Yours, Jolina" in the Super Teen Magazine.

In 2007, she entered in the blogosphere through Philippine Entertainment Portal,[222] billed as "Chuva Chika".[223]

In 2008, Magdangal had her weekly column in Inquirer Bandera "Fashionista".[224]

In 2010, Magdangal launched her own magazine Jolie,[225] a style and entertainment magazine published by OctoberEighty Publications.[226]

In 2018, she started uploading vlog entries in her YouTube channel, "Jolina Network".[227] In June 2019, she was awarded by YouTube with a Silver Play Button for surpassing 100,000 subscribers.[228]

Legacy

Cultural impact

Magdangal is regarded in the Philippines as a popular culture icon (Pop Icon) for bringing popular culture into a wider audience since the 1990s.[229] As witnesses to this cultural landscape, entertainment writers Shinji Manlangit and Don Jaucian of The Philippine Star introduced Magdangal as a "[g]reat Pinoy pop culture philosopher" in their write-up in attempting to filter the best and the worst of celebrity culture.[230] While in a collaboration effort of entertainment writers Ian Urrutia, Katrina Santiago, and selected panelists of the lifestyle magazine FHM Philippines, Magdangal was credited to have built a legacy that goes beyond film, television, and music.[231] According to the panel:

Magdangal's star in the Philippines Walk of Fame.

She has secured her status as a pop culture icon whose impeccable blend of camp aesthetics and playful visual quirks remained relevant to this day.[231]

In the 33 Things You'll Know If You're A Filipino[232] list by the American internet media and news company, BuzzFeed, Magdangal's "cultural impact" landed in the second spot, while her early program Ang TV occupied the top of the list.[232]

In 2009, she was awarded her own star in the Eastwood City Walk of Fame;[233] while she was also inducted into the Paradise of Stars in the Mowelfund compound earlier in 2007.[234][235]

Famed for her colorful and distinct fashion style,[236] Magdangal has also been referred to as a fashion icon of her time.[236] Writing for the Entertainment section of abs-cbn.com, Mary Ann Bardinas stated: "...she also became an icon when it comes to fashion. Her quirky and bubbly persona and flamboyant and psychedelic style became her trademark... One of her major influences were the glittery and colorful butterfly hair clips in different shapes and sizes. Besides, her full bangs with long hair, striking highlights, and crazy braids also became a trend among young girls and teenagers. Apparently, she wasn't afraid to experiment and to veer away from the norms, and established her own rules when it comes to styling herself. She'd been the trendsetter for unique, flashy, and girly styles."[236]

"Inconceivable as it is, there was a time when anything Filipino was considered uncool — culturally baduy and inferior compared to its Asian or Western counterparts... Jolina Magdangal was baduy, Britney Spears wasn't... But as appreciation of local culture became even more amplified — and as Filipinos themselves pushed for more quality products, anything Pinoy can now stand on the shoulders of cultural giants. Heck, Jolina Magdangal is now an icon".

—CNN Philippines [1]. CNN Philippines / Life / Style / Design on . April 3, 2017. Retrieved February 12, 2018.

Magdangal's style is often defined as "walking Christmas tree",[237] with entertainment writer Bianca Geli of pep.ph saying: "The 1990s fashion may have come and go, but [Magdangal's] offbeat fashion, like a 'walking Christmas tree,' is an indelible trademark of the era."[237]

Her fashion statements led to the creation of Jolina Dolls, the first line of dolls that were made in the image of a Filipino personality,[238][237] and the Teen Scents by Jolina of a direct selling company, known to be the first fragrance formulated for Filipina teens.[207]

Her influences were also used as subject in different studies including undergraduate thesis[j][k][239] and books.[l][240][m][241]

Stars of today have cited Magdangal's influence on them, directly or indirectly; among them are: Toni Gonzaga, who shared in an interview on how Magdangal influenced her back when she was starting in the industry;[242] Bea Alonzo,[243] who thanked Magdangal for being an inspiration through the latter's soap operas and sitcoms;[244] Angel Locsin, who revealed that she was once a back up dancer in one of Magdangal's music video;[245][246] Dimples Romana, who shared how Magdangal had influenced her in being kind to younger actors and instilled to her how kindness pays forward;[247] Yeng Constantino, who thanked Magdangal for being an idol of her generation;[248] Jodi Santamaria, who recalled making professional television debut in one episode of Magdangal's drama series;[249] Filipino internet sensation Jake Zyrus, who said in an interview on how Magdangal influenced him when he was a kid;[250] Kiray Celis, revealing Magdangal as her peg as an aspiring comedian;[251] child actress Milkcah Wynne Nacion, who aspire to be like Magdangal;[252] Daniel Padilla;[253] and Rita Daniela.[254]

In 2017, a parody account Jolegend Slaydangal became an instant hit in the Philippines and produced a number of memes glorifying Magdangal's successes in the showbiz industry and why she is worthy of the title as the country's Queen of Pop.[255][256]

Public image

Speaking of her public image, the FHM Philippines described Magdangal as the “most charming Pinay cutie pie… [who has remained as] the perennial apple of our eyes and the showbiz industry’s unanimous peg for wholesomeness and baby face-dome”, even after getting married and giving birth to her first child.[257] Her colorful persona is always associated to the vibrant decade of the 1990’s as “reflected on her girl, quirky style setting the trend in teens and teens at heart”[258] and of which the Malaya newspaper claimed that “[m]uch of the nineties belonged to [Magdangal]”.[259]

For effectively establishing a “solid name and one that is unblemished with nary a scandal or controversy”, she was acknowledged to be a “true-blue epitome of a role model of the youth [and] pride of the industry”".[260] These public images, together with her career achievements, was seen by entertainment critics as a set of standards of a teen idol to which made her the Teen Queen of the 1990s in the Philippines. As testaments to these claims, she was a recipient of German Moreno Youth Achievement Award,[261] Gintong Kabataan Awards,[262] Youth Role Model Awards, and was even named the first ever National Youth Advocate by the National Youth Commission.[263] In 2005, she received a Serviam Award, a special citation given by the Catholic Mass Media Awards, “[elevating her] as a Paragon of a Socially-Conscious Performing Artist for consistently making herself a model of responsible behavior”.[196]

Personal life

Marriage

In November 2011, Magdangal married Rivermaya's drummer Mark Escueta on a double-wedding ceremony, first on 19 November in a church wedding and the second is on 21 November in a garden wedding.[264] They have two children, Pele Iñigo,[265][266] born 18 February 2014, and Vika Anaya,[267] born 28 May 2018.

Philanthropy

In 1999 and 2002, Magdangal was the Ambassadress of Goodwill of The Children's Hour, representing the youth and the entertainment industry.[268] The campaign was a series of global fundraising events calling out individuals and corporations across 20 countries to donate an hour's worth of their earnings to support the less fortunate children.[n]

In 2006, Magdangal had her long locks trimmed by 14 inches, a first in 17 years, to start and organize a project that will gather hair for donation to an appropriate organization that makes wigs for cancer patients.[269]

Filmography

Main article: Jolina Magdangal filmography

Selected films

Selected television programs


Discography

Main article: Jolina Magdangal's discography

Awards

Main article: List of awards, nominations, and recognitions received by Jolina Magdangal

Notes

  1. ^ See "Jolina is still the Concert Princess" / Celebrity World by Crispina Belen / Manila Bulletin / November 2004
  2. ^ See also "The joy of being Jolina" by the ABS-CBN.com posted on 30 November 2003
  3. ^ Excerpt from "This young Jolina has depth" by David Gonzales / Philippine Daily Inquirer / January 1998.
  4. ^ See Starstudio Magazine.
  5. ^ See also "Jolina Magdangal grows up in new album" by Edmund L. Sicam / Inquirer News Service / 27 September 2002
  6. ^ See "Kahit Kailan, #1 sa Malaysia at Singapore" / Weekend News by Dinno Erece /Taliba / 2005
  7. ^ See Tumbok / Dinno Erece / November 2003
  8. ^ No available online data. See "Jolina’s voice is ‘Annie B.’ soundtrack’s best asset" by Rito P. Asilo / Inquirer News Service /11 February 2004
  9. ^ The show started in 1999; Magdangal became a regular cast only in 2005
  10. ^ See "Nuna (Labs Ko Si Jolina)" by Aleah Aliporo / 2001 / University of the Philippines - Diliman / College of Mass Communications.
  11. ^ See also, "Ang bituing makulay na si Babe : ang Pinay fashion icon na si Jolina Magdangal tungo sa iconograpiyang pangmasa" by Suzanne Marie Ramos / 2008 / De La Salle University - Manila / College of Liberal Arts.
  12. ^ See "Negosyo : Joey Concepcion's 50 inspiring stories of entrepreneurs" / foreword by Jose Ma. Concepcion III ; with lessons on entrepreneurship from Vivienne Tan ; photography by Jun de Leon ; [writers, Mariz M. Bayani ... et al.]. [Makati City] : Zurbano Pub., [2008].
  13. ^ See "Faces of the century: timeless tales of beautiful women / edited by Jorge Llanes, Quezon City : Le Grande Publishing, c1999.
  14. ^ See also "Jolina spokesperson uli ng ' Children's Hour' / Pilipino STAR Ngayon / 16 September 2002.

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  174. ^ "Jolina as Pacquiao wins Week 6 of 'Your Face'". abs-cbn.com. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
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  176. ^ "Onyok goes back to the '90s as Jolina on 'Your Face Kids'". abs-cbn.com. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
  177. ^ "Questionable verdict weighs down impersonation tilt". inquirer.net. Retrieved 31 January 2018.
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  180. ^ "Jolina Magdangal explains why she did not return to ASAP after giving birth". pep.ph. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
  181. ^ "Jolina Magdangal launches her comeback album "Back To Love" on ASAP". abs-cbn.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
  182. ^ "Jolina Magdangal reveals Vice Ganda's request for "Chuva Choo Choo" revival". pep.ph. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
  183. ^ "Jolina's latest album 'Back to Love' turns gold". inquirer.net. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
  184. ^ "Winners, PMPC Star Awards 2016 – music". rappler.com. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
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  198. ^ "Jolina, Ryan named Image Models of the Year". philstar.com. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
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  200. ^ a b "Mega-endorsement?". philstar.com. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
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  214. ^ "Casual yet fashionable". philstar.com. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  215. ^ "Jolina at the Sundance affair". philstar.com. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  216. ^ "Jolina Magdangal, Jackie Go, Suzi Entrata-Abrera Trusts Calpol® In Providing "Ginhawa Na Maaasahan" For Their Kids - Orange Magazine". orangemagazine.ph. 8 June 2015. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  217. ^ "Jolina as #CalpolMakeNoMistake Mom - Calpol Philippines". calpol.com.ph. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  218. ^ "Jolina Magdangal and Mark Escueta for Super Twins Baby Diapers". abs-cbn.com. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
  219. ^ "PressReader.com - Connecting People Through News". pressreader.com. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  220. ^ "Pamilya ni Jolina Magdangal, kinuhang endorser brand ng baby diaper - Pinoy Parazzi". pinoyparazzi.com. 28 July 2015. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  221. ^ "Batang Alaska School Milk Program with Sen. Loren Legarda & Jolina Magdangal-Escueta". eihdragatchalian.com. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
  222. ^ "Jolina Magdangal enters PEP's blogosphere". pep.ph. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  223. ^ "Jolina Magdangal, blogger na". ederic.net. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  224. ^ "Fashionista". inquirerbandera.com. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  225. ^ "Jolie". inquirer.com. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  226. ^ "Jolina launches her own magazine". gmanetwork.com. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  227. ^ "Jolina Magdangal releases makeup tutorial video". pikapika.ph. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
  228. ^ "Jolina Magdangal, nakatanggap ng Silver Play Button mula sa YouTube". push.abs-cbn.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  229. ^ "State of the Pop Address". philstar.com. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
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  232. ^ a b "33 Things You'll Know If You're A Filipino Between The Ages 20 And 28". buzzfeed.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
  233. ^ "Kuya Germs can't honor FrancisM". inquirer.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
  234. ^ "Sana puntahan niyo ang Paradise of Stars". philstar.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
  235. ^ "Edu nagbigay ng malaki sa Mowelfund". philstar.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
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  239. ^ "Ang bituing makulay na si Babe". dlsu.edu.ph. Retrieved 15 February 2019.
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  243. ^ (unknown) (Magazine Article). Mr. & Mrs. Magazine. February 2004. {{cite AV media notes}}: Cite uses generic title (help)CS1 maint: year (link)
  244. ^ "See Bea Alonzo's reply comment to Magdangal's comment in this IG post". instagram.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
  245. ^ "This famous actress actually started as Jolina Magdangal's back-up dancer! Check this out!". philippinesreports.com. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  246. ^ "Angel Locsin was Backup Dancer for Jolina Magdangal Before Being Famous". adobotoday.com. 31 December 2016. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  247. ^ "Kim gets emotional giving her birthday wish to Dimples". youtube.com. Retrieved 26 November 2019.
  248. ^ "See Yeng Constantino's reply comment to Magdangal's comment in this IG post". instagram.com. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  249. ^ "Sa drama series ni Jolina unang lumabas si Jodi, isa lang ang dialogue". inquirer.net. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  250. ^ News, ABS-CBN. "Jake Zyrus, kinabahan sa duet nila ni Jolina". {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  251. ^ "As an aspiring comedienne, Kiray chooses Jolina Magdangal as her "peg."". pep.ph. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
  252. ^ "Milkcah looks up to Marian Rivera, Jolina Magdangal, and Pauleen Luna". pep.ph. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
  253. ^ News, ABS-CBN. "Daniel Padilla reveals first showbiz crush". abs-cbn.com. Retrieved 1 May 2017. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  254. ^ "Rita Daniela aims to be 'total performer'". pressreader.com. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
  255. ^ "25 times 'Jolegend Slaydangal' slays like the true KWEEN she is". inquirer.net. 29 March 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  256. ^ "This Jolina Magdangal Parody Page Worships Jolens In All Her Glory". fhm.com.ph. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  257. ^ "A Tribute to Jolina's Chuva Choo Choo Days". fhm.com.ph. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
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  264. ^ "Jolina Magdangal and Mark Escueta reveal details about their double wedding story". gmanetwork.com. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
  265. ^ "Jolina Magdangal and Mark Escueta welcome baby boy Pele". rappler.com. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
  266. ^ "Jolina Magdangal gives birth to a baby boy Pele Inigo". philnews.ph. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
  267. ^ "Jolina Magdangal gives birth to baby number two". smartparenting.com.ph. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
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  269. ^ "Jolina: Hair for cancer patients". philstar.com. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
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