PASAY CITY, Philippines — It was a historic night for Filipino pop culture as the legendary SexBomb Girls and the nation’s current girl group sensation, BINI, shared the stage for a high-energy collaboration during the veteran group’s “rAWnd 3” reunion concert on Friday, February 6, 2026.
The Mall of Asia Arena erupted as BINI made a surprise appearance to join the “Get, Get Aw!” icons in a series of cross-generational hits.
The Performance Highlights
- The Classics: Dressed in retro-inspired outfits, BINI joined the SexBomb Girls for a performance of the latter’s massive hit “Halukay Ube,” a staple of early 2000s Philippine television.
- Modern Anthems: The collaboration extended to BINI’s viral sensations, “Pantropiko” and “Salamin, Salamin,” with both groups showcasing their synchronized choreography and vocal chemistry.
- A Message of Unity: Following the performance, SexBomb leader Rochelle Pangilinan addressed the crowd to dismiss any notions of rivalry. “Sexbomb then, BINI now. But let’s make it clear that this is not a competition. We are just the same women who dream, work hard, and love music and dance,” she said.
The BINI Connection The reunion and subsequent collaboration were partly inspired by a new generation of fans. Pangilinan previously shared that her daughter, Shiloh, is a huge “BLOOM” (the BINI fandom), which served as a major motivation for her to push for the “Get, Get Aw!” concert series.
- Mutual Respect: SexBomb member Jopay Paguia had also expressed her pride in BINI’s success, noting that the rise of P-Pop has brought a fresh energy to the local music scene that her group pioneered decades ago.
Future Milestones While the SexBomb Girls continue their reunion tour with a fourth installment slated for later this month, BINI is preparing for an even larger stage. The group is set to make history this coming April as the first Filipino group to perform at Coachella in California.
The MOA Arena collaboration serves as a symbolic “passing of the torch” (or sharing of the spotlight) between the most successful girl groups of their respective eras, proving that the legacy of Filipino dance and pop music remains stronger than ever.