SexBomb Girls to producers who doubted their reunion success: “It’s your loss”

SexBomb Girls to producers who doubted their reunion success: “It’s your loss”

  • Sunshine Garcia and Mia Pangyarihan revealed they self-produced their reunion tour after being rejected and "ghosted" by major promoters
  • The group members invested their own savings and waived talent fees to ensure the "Get Get Aw!" concerts reached the Araneta and MOA stages
  • Following four sold-out shows, a fifth concert (rAWnd 5) has been added for Feb. 8, 2026, due to unprecedented fan demand
  • The singers emphasized that the DIY approach allowed them finally to achieve the professional "closure" they missed during their early 2000s peak

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In an industry where betting on "legacy" acts is often seen as a risk, the SexBomb Girls have proven their skeptics wrong by taking matters into their own hands.

SexBomb Girls to producers who doubted their reunion success: “It’s your loss”
Screengrab of a video showing Sexbomb Girls Sunshine Garcia and Mia Pangyarihan as shared by YouLOL (@YouLOLGMA)
Source: Youtube

During a recent guest appearance on the GMA vodcast Your Honor on January 31, 2026, original members Sunshine Garcia and Mia Pangyarihan revealed that their massive "Get Get Aw!" reunion tour only happened because the group decided to self-produce after being rejected and "ghosted" by traditional promoters.

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Mia and Sunshine, joined by fellow pioneers Rochelle Pangilinan, Jopay Paguia, and Aifha Medina, stepped up as first-time producers when external backers expressed doubt.

"May takot na baka wala nang manood, baka wala nang mag-produce sa atin. So better, tayo-tayo na lang, ambag," Mia admitted during the interview.

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She shared a particularly stinging experience where a potential co-producer stopped communicating entirely during negotiations—a move commonly known as "ghosting."

Rather than shelving their dreams, the girls decided to pool their own resources. They adopted a frugal "for the love" approach, which involved members using their own costumes, skipping talent fees for promotional shoots, and even packing their own meals to save on costs.

The goal was never just about the profit; it was about securing a "proper closure" and performing together in major arenas, a feat they hadn't fully realized during their peak in the early 2000s.

The results of their "sugal" (gamble) have been nothing short of historic. Their initial shows at the Araneta Coliseum and MOA Arena in December 2025 were massive successes, leading to an extended run this February 2026.

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The third and fourth "rounds," scheduled for February 6 and 7, saw tickets sell out in record time. Due to overwhelming demand, a fifth show, dubbed "rAWnd 5," has been set for February 8 at the MOA Arena.

When asked if the producers who once ignored them were now trying to get a piece of the action, Sunshine jokingly shot back, "Hindi na, OK na kami. Pagkatapos n'yo kami ghinosting, OK na kami." Mia added a more direct parting shot to those who lacked faith: " It's your loss. Char!"

The SexBomb Girls, who rose to fame on Eat Bulaga and the long-running soap Daisy Siete, have successfully transitioned from being "just dancers" to savvy businesswomen, proving that their brand of "Spaghetti" energy is still a hot commodity two decades later.

The SexBomb Girls are a legendary Filipino girl group that pioneered the early P-pop movement. Rising to fame on Eat Bulaga!, they dominated the 2000s as Asia's top-selling female act with numerous multi-platinum albums. Inducted into the Box Office Hall of Fame, their iconic dance moves and catchphrases remain a permanent fixture in Philippine pop culture.

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In a related article, former Sexbomb member Jopay Paguia confirmed that her latest hospital visit was specifically for a knee aspiration to relieve chronic swelling, distinct from her previous head injury. The dancer-actress underwent a procedure to extract excess joint fluid, a necessary step to address persistent pain from years of high-impact performances. Currently resting at her residence, Jopay is following a strict regimen of ice therapy and medication while under the dedicated care of her husband, Joshua Zamora. Despite the physical setback, the SexBomb pioneer expressed a deep sense of faith and determination to return to the stage for the group's upcoming February concerts.

Meanwhile, Sexbomb members Evette Pabalan and Izzy Trazona delighted long-time fans by documenting their first personal meetup after nearly twenty years apart. The social media updates showcased a blend of emotional hugs and playful interactions, proving that their bond remains strong despite the long hiatus. Evette described the encounter as a "joyful milestone," expressing immense happiness over finally reconnecting with her fellow "original singer" sister. The reunion posts resonated deeply with the "pinalaki ng SexBomb" generation, garnering thousands of reactions for their genuine display of friendship and humor.

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Source: KAMI.com.gh

Authors:
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Josh Medina (Editor)