
After the break-up of her relationship with acoustic balladeer (who composed her most recent big hit, the ballad “Someday”), the press and the public have speculated endlessly about whether or not there is a new romance in Nina’s life. The question still remains unanswered, but in the meantime, the Soul Siren is happily moving on with her life and her career.
And yes, there are new men in Nina’s life these days. She may have lost one, but she gained several: brother King, Jay Durias, Richard Poon and The Streetboys, and all of them will be guesting in her biggest concert of the year, Nina’s Men, on Aug. 2 (Saturday) at the Music Museum.
Produced by Dream Concert Asia Entertainment Production, Nina’s Men will feature the Soul Siren in a repertoire of songs by male artists like Frank Sinatra, Chris Brown, Sean Kingston, Usher, Ne-Yo and many, many more. Another feature of the show will be a much-awaited Boy Band medley. Nina’s Men is directed by veteran stage and television director Bert de Leon.
With her success in the recording scene—Nina has released four albums which includes Nina Live, which reaped eight platinum awards, making it still one of local music’s best-selling albums of all time—Nina is a guaranteed pleasure to listen to on the concert stage as well. Her Nina’s Men concert is the first time that she is sharing the stage with exclusively male guests, which makes the concert a definite must-see.
“This will be a fresh concept,” promises Nina (Aliw Awards 2007 Best Performance by a Female Artist in a concert). “I’ve performed with some of them individually in concerts and on Asap, but never together, so this will be something for the audience to look forward to. Even I’m looking forward to it!”
As to whether she plans to invite her ex boyfriend or the rumored new romance in her life, Nina remains non-committal. “Basta panoorin n’yo na lang ang show!” she laughs.
Tickets to the show are priced at P600 (Balcony), P1100 (Orchestra side) and P1500 (Orchestra Center) and are available at Ticketworld (891-9999) and the Music Museum (7210635). For details and inquiries, call 439-4870, 437-0432, or 497-3144.





