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'''Sarah Asher Tua Geronimo''' (born July 25, 1988)is a [[Filipino people|Filipino]] singer, dancer, commercial model and actress. Born to a large, indigent family in [[Santa Cruz, Manila]], [[Philippines]], Geronimo at an early age became part of the ''Pen-Pen De Sarapen'' group from 1992 to 1994, with ''[[Ang TV]]'' from 1995 to 1996, and ''NEXT'' from 1996 to 1997.<ref name="Sarah Geronimo's Early works"> {{cite web|url=http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleId=218774&publicationSubCategoryId=96|publisher=philstar.com|date=2003-8-27, Retrieved 2010-1-25|title=Sarah Geronimo's Early works}}</ref>
'''Sarah Asher Tua Geronimo''' (born July 25, 1988)is a [[Filipino people|Filipino]] singer, dancer, commercial model and actress. Born to a large, indigent family in [[Santa Cruz, Manila]], [[Philippines]], Geronimo at an early age became part of the ''Pen-Pen De Sarapen'' group from 1992 to 1994, with ''[[Ang TV]]'' from 1995 to 1996, and ''NEXT'' from 1996 to 1997.<ref name="Sarah Geronimo's Early works"> {{cite web|url=http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleId=218774&publicationSubCategoryId=96|publisher=philstar.com|date=2003-8-27, Retrieved 2010-1-25|title=Sarah Geronimo's Early works}}</ref> she is considered as "The 4'th Philippines Best-selling Female artist of All Time" (1st is [[Regine Velasquez]], 2nd is [[Lea Salonga]] and 3rd is [[Sharon Cuneta]].


Geronimo gained fame when she emerged as the grand champion of ''Star for a Night'' singing completion. She established herself as a pop artist in the Philippines when she released her first album ''[[Popstar: A Dream Come True]]'' in 2003, along with her singles [[Forever's Not Enough]], [[If Only]], and ''Sa Iyo''. The album was certified 7x Platinum by the [[Philippine Association of the Record Industry]] for selling more than 210,000 units.<ref name="Popstar: A Dream Come True Album">{{cite web|url=http://www.sarahgeronimo.com/music-3.html |title=Popstar: A Dream Come True Album}} Retrieved 2010-1-25</ref> Following her debut, she recorded five more certified Platinum albums; ''[[Sweet Sixteen (Sarah Geronimo album)|Sweet Sixteen]]'' (2004) which is 3x Platinum, ''[[Becoming (Sarah Geronimo album)|Becoming]]'' (2006) which was her first-internationally release album, that went Platinum after a month of it’s release, ''[[Taking Flight]]'' (2007) which is 2x Platinum, ''[[Just Me (Sarah Geronimo album)|Just Me]]'' (2008) which is another Platinum and her second-international release, and her sixth studio album ''[[Music and Me (Sarah Geronimo album)|Music and Me]]'' (2009) which was recently awarded as Platinum.<ref name="Becoming Platinum">{{cite web|url=http://www.sarahgeronimo.com/music-9.html |title=Becoming album}} Retrieved 2010-1-25</ref><ref name="Taking Flight platinum">{{cite web|url=http://www.sarahgeronimo.com/music-11.html |title=Taking Flight album}} Retrieved 2010-1-25</ref> Aside from studio albums, she also recorded a [[Christmas album]], ''Your Christmas Girl'' (2009) which is also Platinum.<ref name="Sarah Geronimo in Platinum Circle Awards1">{{cite web|url=http://www.pep.ph/guide/3122/Pinoy-singers-join-the-Platinum-Circle |publisher=pep.ph |date=2008-12-22. Retrieved 2010-1-25|title=Sarah Geronimo in Platinum Circle Awards}}</ref>
Geronimo gained fame when she emerged as the grand champion of ''Star for a Night'' singing completion. She established herself as a pop artist in the Philippines when she released her first album ''[[Popstar: A Dream Come True]]'' in 2003, along with her singles [[Forever's Not Enough]], [[If Only]], and ''Sa Iyo''. The album was certified 7x Platinum by the [[Philippine Association of the Record Industry]] for selling more than 210,000 units.<ref name="Popstar: A Dream Come True Album">{{cite web|url=http://www.sarahgeronimo.com/music-3.html |title=Popstar: A Dream Come True Album}} Retrieved 2010-1-25</ref> Following her debut, she recorded five more certified Platinum albums; ''[[Sweet Sixteen (Sarah Geronimo album)|Sweet Sixteen]]'' (2004) which is 3x Platinum, ''[[Becoming (Sarah Geronimo album)|Becoming]]'' (2006) which was her first-internationally release album, that went Platinum after a month of it’s release, ''[[Taking Flight]]'' (2007) which is 2x Platinum, ''[[Just Me (Sarah Geronimo album)|Just Me]]'' (2008) which is another Platinum and her second-international release, and her sixth studio album ''[[Music and Me (Sarah Geronimo album)|Music and Me]]'' (2009) which was recently awarded as Platinum.<ref name="Becoming Platinum">{{cite web|url=http://www.sarahgeronimo.com/music-9.html |title=Becoming album}} Retrieved 2010-1-25</ref><ref name="Taking Flight platinum">{{cite web|url=http://www.sarahgeronimo.com/music-11.html |title=Taking Flight album}} Retrieved 2010-1-25</ref> Aside from studio albums, she also recorded a [[Christmas album]], ''Your Christmas Girl'' (2009) which is also Platinum.<ref name="Sarah Geronimo in Platinum Circle Awards1">{{cite web|url=http://www.pep.ph/guide/3122/Pinoy-singers-join-the-Platinum-Circle |publisher=pep.ph |date=2008-12-22. Retrieved 2010-1-25|title=Sarah Geronimo in Platinum Circle Awards}}</ref>

Revision as of 09:33, 16 March 2010

Sarah Geronimo

Sarah Asher Tua Geronimo (born July 25, 1988)is a Filipino singer, dancer, commercial model and actress. Born to a large, indigent family in Santa Cruz, Manila, Philippines, Geronimo at an early age became part of the Pen-Pen De Sarapen group from 1992 to 1994, with Ang TV from 1995 to 1996, and NEXT from 1996 to 1997.[1] she is considered as "The 4'th Philippines Best-selling Female artist of All Time" (1st is Regine Velasquez, 2nd is Lea Salonga and 3rd is Sharon Cuneta.

Geronimo gained fame when she emerged as the grand champion of Star for a Night singing completion. She established herself as a pop artist in the Philippines when she released her first album Popstar: A Dream Come True in 2003, along with her singles Forever's Not Enough, If Only, and Sa Iyo. The album was certified 7x Platinum by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry for selling more than 210,000 units.[2] Following her debut, she recorded five more certified Platinum albums; Sweet Sixteen (2004) which is 3x Platinum, Becoming (2006) which was her first-internationally release album, that went Platinum after a month of it’s release, Taking Flight (2007) which is 2x Platinum, Just Me (2008) which is another Platinum and her second-international release, and her sixth studio album Music and Me (2009) which was recently awarded as Platinum.[3][4] Aside from studio albums, she also recorded a Christmas album, Your Christmas Girl (2009) which is also Platinum.[5]

Geronimo’s first concert Popstar: A Dream Come True in 2003 at the "Music Museum" was a success, that made her followed several concerts held at the Araneta Coliseum, The Other Side of Sarah Geronimo (2005), Sarah Geronimo In Motion (2007), The Next One (2008), and Record Breaker (2009).[6][7][8][9] She also held The Other Side, Sarah Geronimo In Motion, and The Next One concert tours in US and Europe as well.[10][11][11][12]

In 2004, she signed on to ABS-CBN and became part of a musical variety show called ASAP. She also played the main role in television series like Sarah, The Teen Princess, Bituing Walang Ningning and Pangarap Na Bituin. Her films including A Very Special Love and You Changed My Life have collectively brought box office receipts of over PHP400 million, making her a successful actress in terms of box office gross.[13]

Life and career

Childhood and early beginnings

Sarah Geronimo was born on July 25, 1988 in Santa Cruz, Manila, Philippines, to Delfin Geronimo, a retired Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company (PLDT) employee, and Divina Geronimo, who ran a beauty parlor from the family home. She was the third of four children, and had two sisters and one brother.[14]

Geronimo’s first performance was in a mall show when she was two years old.[14][15] At the age of four, she made her first appearance in the national television and was a member of the children's television show Pen-Pen de Sarapen for two years.[1][16] At six, she performed at a short concert at Isetann Cinema Complex on Recto Avenue in Manila,[16] and won a singing contest sponsored by PLDT.[14] She sang for Pope John Paul II during his visit to the Philippines in 1995, when she was eight.[15] Also at the age of eight, her father enrolled Geronimo at the Center for Pop Music Philippines, where she received her first formal music and voice lessons.[16] Geronimo also performed in hotel lounges, on campuses, in shopping malls, and on a few TV shows. Around this time, she was cast in the ABS-CBN landmark children's show Ang TV.[1][16] At the age of nine, she joined the cast of the TV show “NEXT”.[15] She also played a cameo role in Star Cinema’s Sarah, Ang Munting Prinsesa.[16]

Geronimo's parents, in spite of their severe financial difficulties, became involved with the development of their daughter's career; her mother accompanied her to auditions and her father assisted her with her vocal training.[14] When Geronimo was an adolescent, her family lost their business and a family member's illness made it difficult to afford audition and tuition fees.[14]

Career breakthrough: 2002-2003

In 2002, the Geronimo family's financial problems inspired Geronimo to compete in the Star for a Night competition, hosted by Filipino pop singer Regine Velasquez. At the age of fourteen, Geronimo won the competition, which included a PHP1 million cash prize and a managerial contract to Vicente Del Rosario, owner of Viva Artists Agency. She was also given the title of Pop Star Princess.[16][15] Her mother said, "Her cash prize in Star For a Night was a big help, This school year, we don't need to borrow money from other people because of my children's tuition fees".[17][14]

Geronimo became the featured artist in MTV’s Rising Star in September 2002.[1] Her "break" came when she released her first album Popstar: A Dream Come True, also in late 2002.[17][18] The album became Geronimo's most successful album when it achieved Septuple (7x) platinum.[2] Her first concerts, in conjunction with her first album, were staged in October 2003.[19]

Geronimo's first movie role was in the the film Filipinas, released in late 2003.[16] According to the Philippine Star, Geronimo's co-star in the film, Maricel Soriano, "predict[ed] a bright future" for her, and stated, "That girl will go far. She’s only 14, right? For someone like Sarah, for the first time she appears and acts in a film, she's good and I'm proud of her.[20]

Popularity established: 2004-2007

In 2004, Geronimo signed a contract with ABS-CBN network, which aired her first television series, Sarah the Teen Princess.[21][22] Later that year, she became a regular host and performer on the variety show ASAP, which gave her more fame and the opportunity to improve her singing and dancing skills.[23] In November 2004, Geronimo released her second album, Sweet Sixteen, with How Could You Say You Love Me as its first single. After a week of its release, the album was certified gold, and quickly achieved triple platinum status when it sold more than 90,000 copies nationwide.[15][24] Geronimo performed in the Night of the Champions concert at the Araneta Coliseum ("the Dome") with other singing competition winners Rachelle Ann Go and Erik Santos, followed by a tour in the US.[25]

In 2005, Geronimo recorded the theme song of the Star Cinema movie, Can This Be Love.[26] She joined the fourth-season cast of the teen-oriented television program SCQ Reload: Kilig Ako.[27], and appeared in the fantasy movie Lastikman, produced by VIVA Films.[28] She hosted two talent competitions, Little Big Star and Little Big Superstar.[15] On September 29, 2005, Geronimo performed a solo concert, entitled The Other Side, for the first time at the Dome and filled it to capacity, even though the air conditioning broke down during the concert.[6] Viva Records released a live DVD album of her concert at Araneta Coliseum entitled The Other Side: Live Album. In the summer of 2005, a repeat of Night of the Champions toured the US for two months.[29] In 2006, Geronimo was cast in ABS-CBN's primetime soap opera, Bituing Walang Ningning, a remake of the 1985 movie. She played an aspiring singer named Dorina Pineda, the role originally played by Sharon Cuneta in the movie,[15][30] and released a soundtrack of the series.

In the summer of 2006, Geronimo's third studio album, Becoming, was released internationally. Produced by Christian De Walden, the album went platinum a month after its release.[3] De Walden said that Geronimo was "definitely the biggest talent I have come across...the last ten years". He was particularly astounded by Geronimo's ability to not only learn a song quickly but to give it her own distinctive style.[31] The album yielded three singles: "I Still Believe In Loving You", "Carry My Love" and "Iingatan Ko Ang Pag-ibig Mo". One critic said, "The album isn't completely successful. It's nevertheless heartening to hear Sarah spreading her musical wings by trying new types of songs that wouldn't have been considered in the lineup of her showy first albums."[32]

Geronimo continued to perform in concerts throughout the world, in places like Taiwan, Canada, the US, and Dubai.[10] Her US tour was so popular, she returned for additional ones in several cities throughout the country.[33] Philstar News reported that Geronimo was the first Filipino to perform at the Harris Theater in Chicago.[33] Manny Pacquiao chose Geronimo to sing Lupang Hinirang, the Philippine national anthem, before his match against Mexico's Erik Morales at the Thomas and Mack Center in Las Vegas on November 18, 2006.[34]

Geronimo's second major solo concert, in which she danced with fellow Filipino performer Gary Valenciano, took place on July 14, 2007, at the Araneta Coliseum. Unlike her first solo concert at the Dome, this concert went off with no technical glitches.[7] She spent the rest of 2007 performing during concerts in the Philippines and the US[11][35] and recording her fourth studio album, Taking Flight, [36] which sold more than 60,000 units and achieved double platinum status.[4] In the fall of 2007, Geronimo appeared in her third television series for ABS-CBN, the short-lived Pangarap Na Bituin.[37]

Concerts and movie success: 2008—present

Sarah Geronimo performing during a concert in Monaco, November 2008.

In early 2008, Geronimo reunited with Erik Santos, Rachelle Ann Go, and Christian Bautista in a Valentine's Day concert at the Araneta Coliseum, entitled "OL4LUV".[38] Geronimo released the DVD In Motion, filmed at the Araneta Coliseum, on February 27, 2008.[39] Before Geronimo released her fifth studio album, she released I'll Be Here as the fourth single from Taking Flight.

On July 30, 2008, Geronimo starred with Filipino actor John Lloyd Cruz in A Very Special Love which was produced by Star Cinema and VIVA films and grossed almost PHP180 million.[40][41][42][43] Geronimo included a track from the movie, "A Very Special Love", on her album Taking Flight.

Geronimo's fifth studio album, Just Me, included a duet with Backstreet Boys member Howie Dorough entitled, "I'll Be There". De Walden again produced this album.[44][45] Like her previous albums, Just Me achieved platinum status in December 2008. She was recognized for this accomplishment on the 2008 ASAP Platinum Circle Awards show.[5]

In November 8, 2008, Geronimo staged her third major solo concert in Araneta Coliseum, entitled The Next One, which marked the first time she accompanied herself on the piano while on stage.[14][46] Geronimo’s Just Me album, was re-released, adding You Changed My Life.[47] She was also recognized by ASAP for attaining platinum status for her albums Taking Flight and Just Me and for her two concert DVDs (The Other Side and Sarah In Motion).[5]

File:SarahG Star.JPG
Sarah Geronimo's star in Walk of Fame Philippines, set in December 2009.

In February 2009, Geronimo appeared with Cruz in You Changed My Life, the sequel of A Very Special Love .[48] The film’s total theatrical earnings earned over PHP240 million, and holds the record for the highest grossing Filipino movie made.[49]

In March-April 2009, Geronimo traveled to the US for her The Next One tour, where she received positive reviews about her performances.[12] In June 2009, she re-staged her successful Sarah Geronimo: The Next One Philippine concert tour.[50][51] On August 5, 2009 Geronimo was given the honor to sing the Virna Lisa's 1986 People Power anthem, “Magkaisa” during the funeral of former President Corazon Aquino.[52]

Geronimo released her first solo Christmas album, Your Christmas Girl in October 2009. In November 2009, she staged her fourth solo sold-out concert, Record Breaker, in the Araneta Coliseum. The Philippine Daily Inquirer called the concert "a qualified success".[49][53][54] During the concert, Geronimo became emotional while talking about her struggles trying to succeed in a music industry inundated by aspiring singers.[9] The same day of her concert, she released her sixth studio album, Music and Me.[55][56][57] In December 2009, Your Christmas Girl and Music and Me both reached platinum status after a month of their release.[58]

On December 1, 2009, Sarah Geronimo received a star on the Philippines Walk of Fame at Libis, Eastwood.[59] In early 2010, Geronimo began shooting a new film with Judy Ann Santos, with the working title of Hating Kapatid.[60] Sarah stars in a mini series for Sunsilk entitled 'Hair Is Your Moment' With this she will release a mini-album that includes the theme song and her song to Paco played by Mark Bautista which she sings 'We Belong'

Discography

Main article: Sarah Geronimo discography

Filmography

Movies

Year Title Role Producer Notes
2010 Hating Kapatid Cecilia VIVA Films with Judy Ann Santos and Luis Manzano
2009 You Changed My Life Laida Magtalas Star Cinema and VIVA Films Sequel to A Very Special Love
2008 A Very Special Love Laida Magtalas Star Cinema and VIVA Films First Starrer Movie/Launching Movie of Sarah Geronimo and first team-up of Sarah Geronimo and John Lloyd Cruz in a movie after the success team-up on television show Maalaala Mo Kaya "Kwintas" episode last September 8, 2006
2004 Lastikman: Unang Banat Lara Manuel VIVA Films Official entry of VIVA Films to the 2004 Metro Manila Film Festival
2004 Annie B. Patty VIVA Films First team-up of Sarah Geronimo and Mark Bautista
2003 Captain Barbell Mara Premiere Productions Bong Revilla played the title character in the 2003 film Captain Barbell, making him the first actor to have played both Barbell and Panday. In the movie, the alter-ego of Capt. Barbell is named Enteng (played by Ogie Alcasid).
2003 Filipinas Kathleen VIVA Films Official Entry of VIVA Films to 2003 Metro Manila Film Festival

Television

Year Title Station Role
2004 Star For A Night IBC Herself
SOP Rules GMA Network Guest
Click GMA Network Guest
Magpakailanman GMA Network Guest
ASAP Mania ABS-CBN Herself
Sarah: The Teen Princess (TV series) ABS-CBN Sarah
2005 SCQ Reload: Kilig Ako! ABS-CBN Sarah
2005 ASAP '05 ABS-CBN Herself
2006 ASAP '06 ABS-CBN Herself
2006 Bituing Walang Ningning ABS-CBN Dorina Pineda
2006 Love Spell: Sweet Sixty ABS-CBN Rose
2006 MMK Kwintas episode ABS-CBN Rose Erea
2007 ASAP '07 ABS-CBN Herself
2007 Pangarap Na Bituin ABS-CBN Emerald Gomez
2008 ASAP '08 ABS-CBN Herself
2009 ASAP '09 ABS-CBN Herself
2010 ASAP XV ABS-CBN Herself
Hair Is Your Moment ABS-CBN Jenny Raymundo
Boys Over Flowers (Philippine TV series) ABS-CBN Shan Cai

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Sarah Geronimo's Early works". philstar.com. 2003-8-27, Retrieved 2010-1-25. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ a b "Popstar: A Dream Come True Album". Retrieved 2010-1-25
  3. ^ a b "Becoming album". Retrieved 2010-1-25
  4. ^ a b "Taking Flight album". Retrieved 2010-1-25
  5. ^ a b c "Sarah Geronimo in Platinum Circle Awards". pep.ph. 2008-12-22. Retrieved 2010-1-25. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  6. ^ a b "The Other Side of Sarah Geronimo Concert". manila buletin. 2005-10-3. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved 2010-1-25
  7. ^ a b "Sarah's praying for the electricity of the concert". philstar.com. 2007-7-14. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved 2010-1-25
  8. ^ "The Next One: Sarah Geronimo". pep.ph. 2008-11-10. Retrieved 2010-1-25
  9. ^ a b "Phenomenal: Sarah Geronimo: Record Breaker Concert". STAR STUDIO MAGAZINE (2010). Retrieved 2010-1-25
  10. ^ a b "The Other Side of Sarah Geronimo World Tour". mb.com. Retrieved 2010-1-25
  11. ^ a b c "Sarah Geronimo on her Sarah Geronimo in Motion one-month tour in US". Retrieved 2010-1-25
  12. ^ a b "Sarah Geronimo in The Next One Philippine Tour". philstar.com. 2009-4-28. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved 2010-1-25
  13. ^ Rose Garcia[1]. abante.com.ph. November 7, 2009. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  14. ^ a b c d e f g "Biography — SarahGeronimo.com — Home of the Popstar Princess, Sarah Geronimo". SarahGeronimo.com. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  15. ^ a b c d e f g "Sarah Geronimo on a path to superstardom". manilastandardtoday.com. 2007-8-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  16. ^ a b c d e f g "Sarah Geronimo as Regine's Heir". philstar.com. 2003-10-3. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  17. ^ a b "The Newest Pop Star". encyclopedia.com. 2003-7-9. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  18. ^ "The PopStar A Dream Come Album". encyclopedia.com. 2003-9-27. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  19. ^ "The Pop Star A Dream Come True Concert". philstar.com. 2003-10-22. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  20. ^ "The Best of Sarah". philstar.com. 2003-12-30. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  21. ^ "Sarah signed for ABS_CBN". philstar.com. 2004-1-30. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  22. ^ "Sarah, The Teen Princess (2003)".
  23. ^ "ASAP". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  24. ^ "Sweet Sixteen album". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  25. ^ "Night of the Champions". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  26. ^ "Can this be Love Official Soundtrack".
  27. ^ "Sarah Geronimo in SCQ Reload, Kilig Ako".
  28. ^ "Lastikman (2004)".
  29. ^ "Return Of The Champions (2005)". The Philippine Star. 2005-6-2. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  30. ^ "Bituing Walang Ningning (2006)".
  31. ^ Panaligan, Jojo P. (2006-07-23). "Famed international producer affirms Sarah Geronimo is future of OPM". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  32. ^ "Becoming album". Philippine Daily Inquirer. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |date of published= ignored (help)
  33. ^ a b "Sarah, Returned by filipinos in US". Philstar.com. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |date of published= ignored (help)
  34. ^ "Sarah Geronimo sings National Anthem for Manny Pacquiao".
  35. ^ "Sarah Geronimo conquers new york". manila bulletin. 2007-9-30. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  36. ^ "Sarah Geronimo's taking flight album". inquirer.net. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |date of published= ignored (help)
  37. ^ "Pangarap Na Bituin on International Emmy Awards" (PDF).
  38. ^ "OL4LUV Valentines Concert".
  39. ^ "Sarah Geronimo in Motion's DVD copy".
  40. ^ "A Very Special Love movie gross".
  41. ^ "A Very Special Love movie success". asianjournal.com. 2008-10-10. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  42. ^ "Sarah Geronimo and John Lloyd Cruz movie: A Very Special Love". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  43. ^ "Box Office Hit: A Very Special Love". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  44. ^ "Abs-cbn news: Sarah Geronimo meets Backstreet Boys' Howie Dorough". 2008-9-25. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  45. ^ "Sarah Geronimo on Howie Dorough for her Just Me album". 2008-10-1. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  46. ^ "The Next One Concert in Araneta Coliseum". 2008-11-10. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  47. ^ "The Reign of Sarah". 2008-10-10. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  48. ^ "Sarah Geronimo and John Lloyd Cruz movie: You Changed My Life". pep.ph. 2009-3-2. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  49. ^ a b "Big Dome triumph 4". inquirer.net. 2009-11-11. Retrieved 2009-11-11. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  50. ^ "The Next One Philippine tour". 2009-5-31. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  51. ^ "Sarah Geronimo grows up". Inquirer.net. 2009-8-6. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  52. ^ "Final Tribute to President Cory Aquino". inquirer.net. 2009-8-6. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  53. ^ "Review: Sarah Geronimo: Record Breaker Concert". STAR STUDIO MAGAZINE. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  54. ^ "Sarah Geronimo's Record Breaker concert lives up to its name". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  55. ^ "Sarah Geronimo's Music and Me". Retrieved January 25, 2010
  56. ^ "Sarah Geronimo releases Christmas album". 2009-12-22. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  57. ^ Viva Records (2009-12-29). "The Number One Site for Philippine Showbiz | Music | Sarah Geronimo releases 14-track album Music and Me". PEP.ph. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  58. ^ "A Very Special Sarah". manila standard today. 2010-1-14. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010
  59. ^ "Sarah Geronimo in Walk of Fame Philippines". philstar.com. 2009-11-14. Retrieved January 25, 2010
  60. ^ "2010 A Busy Year for Sarah". philstar.com. 2010-1-3. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Retrieved January 25, 2010

External links

[[File:]]

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