Prolific in her musicality, compounded by memorable turns in the famed Araneta Colisuem, Miss Ramonne is unstoppable. A musical chameleon with a powerful voice, she braves the night once more with her new hit, Naku, the latest dance track sure to set fire to nights of dancing.
With pure music and passion, the singer-songwriter tells a tale of pure music and unwavering empowerment, the kind of frenzy women can freely feel on the dance floor.
Now, she steps into a new era where her cards are all on the table. An artist based in the US; she’s committed to making it big in the world. Waving the OPM flag loud and proud, Miss Ramonne is letting the world know that the Filipino music industry is world-class.
WATCH THE MUSIC VIDEO HERE!
Dance the Night Away, Filipinas
Coming from her cathartic WSK series, she now embraces a new side of herself, as Naku adds to Miss Ramonne’s roster of musical genres. From rocking and conquering jazz, rock, and R&B, she sails out to uncharted territory—soulful house music. Buzzing and electrifying, the single is a testament to one thing: Miss Ramonne can do it all.
When asked about its origins, she recalls her time in Europe. Being exposed to the culture there made her experience a different kind of freedom—both as a woman and as an artist.
“I had this song in my baul for three years because I wrote it in 2020. I developed it in 2021, after I was in Europe. It was just everything I loved about it. It had my jazz and soul because of the saxophone, and it had my party girl side because of the beats, and it had my sultry side because of the message, and it had my singer side. And I had a vision to make it all happen.”
For all the strides of empowered female music in the country, this kind of freedom unfortunately has had its fair share of challenges, which Miss Ramonne is actively contesting with Naku. The track, as she describes, is “raunchy,” given its unapologetically sensual vibe. Its musical quality is sybaritic—dancy, catchy, and yet utterly carnal.
“With how it was produced, I made it first. I sent a demo to a friend of mine who’s an actual club DJ. His name is Mark Nicosia, or more popularly known as AiS NiCAUTION. I trusted his vision that he knows how to make it a banger,” she recalls. “When we were working on it, I would always use the term, ‘Make it more of a banger. Make the bass pop even more. Make this part a little radio vibe.’ Meron siyang feeling na nagpa-pan ‘yung voice, because I wanted to make that song feel like you’re in a club.”
But beneath the sonic explosion, Miss Ramonne sees Naku as a gamble—but one she feels necessary. The message is clear with Naku: it’s a different game in the OPM scene entirely, as it invites Filipinas to break away from outdated standards.
“We are still kind of boxing our women into the type they see in teleseryes and Koreanovelas, ‘yung mga mahinhin. We’re still in the Maria Clara phase and I really want to burst that gate open because it’s been a long time. We had Gabriela Silang already, come on. We gotta move on. We had warriors who were women.”
Miss Ramonne, An Experience
Powerhouse Miss Ramonne has proven time and time again that she’s never one to be labeled. Between rock, jazz, R&B, and now dance music, she’s set her sights on something bigger than we can imagine.
“My flow is my reality. Why am I writing the songs that I have? It’s because—and my best friend worded this so well—she said, because Miss Ramonne is not a brand. Miss Ramonne is not a reality show. She is not a blogger. She’s not a vlogger. Shehe is a person who does music. You cannot box Miss Ramonne as, ‘Singer kasi ‘yan eh kaya she will do anything.’ No! I am literally writing my life.”
She also recognizes strength in vulnerability, though. While she dreams big, Miss Ramonne also highlights that the fight is a steep climb.
“If Miss Ramonne doesn’t get famous, I’m alright with that. I just want to kick that gate open. If it means I push several dreamers 10 years from now to put out songs na maririnig ko sa clubs when I can’t dance anymore ‘cuz I’m too old, I would know that one of the reasons it can happen is that I took a chance.”
For now, though, let’s experience Miss Ramonne’s sonic, sensual, and empowering affair. Are you ready to RSVP, woman?