Katseye's Sophia channels Filipino mythology as manananggal in 'Monster High' music video
The video, released Friday in collaboration with the Monster High franchise, features the six Katseye members embodying mythical creatures rooted in their respective cultures.
Sophia stood out in a striking red ensemble with fangs, portraying the manananggal, a winged, viscera-hunting creature in Filipino mythology.
Other members also showcased monsters from their cultural backgrounds such as Megan as a Húli Jīng, Lara a Rakshasa, Yoonchae a Jangsanbeom, Manon a sea monster, and Daniela a werewolf.
Set in the halls of Monster High, the music video shows the group dancing and walking through supernatural scenes as they reimagine the franchise's theme song.
Originally released in 2010, 'Monster High Fright Song' celebrates the lives of teenage offspring of famous monsters attending the spooky high school.
The track is the latest release following Katseye's June EP Beautiful Chaos, which includes fan favorites like 'Gnarly' and 'Gabriela.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Filipino Times
3 hours ago
- Filipino Times
Frankie Pangilinan rules out entering politics
Singer and online personality Frankie Pangilinan said she has no plans to enter politics, despite being vocal about national issues in the past. In an interview with Boy Abunda, Pangilinan, daughter of Senator Francis 'Kiko' Pangilinan and actress Sharon Cuneta, clarified that political engagement does not equate to political ambition. 'I understood suddenly ganun pala ang mga tao actually. Tuwing nagiging politically involved, ibig sabihin may ambition… may interes at least, and I never was that kind of person,' she pointed out. Pangilinan said her comments on political and social issues come from genuine concern as a Filipino citizen, not from any desire to follow her parents' footsteps in public service. 'It is really just tao pong Pilipino na nais pong magbago ang mga problema sa Pilipinas and I think that's just really just it, bilang mamamayang Pilipino and hindi po bilang anak ng sino man,' she added. She also shared that she had to take a step back from social media after realizing the weight of her platform. While many young people use social media freely, she said she had to reassess her role online. 'It is more of like realizing I didn't want to be the mouthpiece of movements that I shouldn't be the mouthpiece for,' Pangilinan said. Despite stepping back, Pangilinan stressed that she will continue to speak out when necessary, though more selectively.
What's On
2 days ago
- What's On
Enjoy a UAE residents discount and new experiences this summer at Louvre Abu Dhabi
Art lovers, rejoice! Louvre Abu Dhabi is offering a 30% discount on entry tickets exclusively for UAE residents this summer, making it a perfect time to explore the museum's collections. Book your tickets online on where you will pay just Dhs45.50 per person. On the day of your visit, just carry your Emirates ID card. New masterpieces If you visit Louvre Abu Dhabi regularly, make time to explore its new masterpiece. New exhibition on display at Louvre Abu Dhabi New acquisitions include Kota Reliquary Figure from Gabon attributed to Sébé River Master of the Skull Head, a limestone Head of an Ephebe (pictured above) and a casket from the Kingdom of Kotte, Ceylon (ca. 1543). A number of paintings also now call the Louvre Abu Dhabi home, including The Rialto Bridge from the South (c. 1720) by Giovanni Antonio Canal, The Farewell of Telemachus and Eucharis (1800) – a rare Neoclassical painting by Charles Meynier, and Portrait of Kosa Pan (1686) by Antoine Benoist. Fan of Wassily Kandinsky? Look out for his White Oval (1921). Una Bulaqueña – Juan Luna y Novicio (Badoc 1857–Hong Kong, 1899) | National Museum of the Philippines And for a limited time, the Louvre Abu Dhabi is displaying masterpieces from Musée du Louvre, Centre Pompidou and the National Museum of the Philippines. Highlights include the sarcophagus of Livia Primitiva (c. 250 CE) – one of the earliest known examples of Christian funerary art, a sarcophagus of Livia Primitiva by French painter Antoinette Cécile Hortense Haudebourt-Lescot, and Grand Blanc horizontal (1962), a monumental mixed-media work by Antoni Tàpies Another one not to miss is Una Bulaqueña (1895) painted by Juan Luna, one of the most celebrated Filipino artists. On loan from the National Museum of the Philippines, it will remain at Louvre Abu Dhabi for a year, offering visitors a profound insight into Filipino identity, history, and artistic expression. Picturing the Cosmos For little ones in tow, don't miss the Children's Museum at Louvre Abu Dhabi. Picturing the Cosmos is an interstellar journey that will teleport visitors to space. The three awe-inspiring floors blends art and interactive games and is perfect for little ones above the age of four. The best news? Children under the age of 18 can enter for free. Book here. An all-new VR experience The Quantum Dome Project | Louvre Abu Dhabi VR experience While the Louvre Abu Dhabi is home to around 600 works of art, you can experience so much more with its new experience, The Quantum Dome Project. It will teleport back in time across different time periods – ancient Rome, medieval Baghdad and Mughal-era India – all via a cool VR experience. You will need to book your session in advance. Arrive at least 15 minutes beforehand. For more information, visit > Sign up for FREE to get exclusive updates that you are interested in
Filipino Times
2 days ago
- Filipino Times
Christian Bautista teams up with Indonesia's Raisa for soulful take on ‘Rainbow'
Asia's Romantic Balladeer Christian Bautista has teamed up with Indonesian singer-songwriter Raisa for a reimagined version of the OPM classic 'Rainbow.' The duet was officially released under Bautista's new label, Sony Music Entertainment, and is now available on major streaming platforms. Originally performed by South Border, 'Rainbow' is now transformed into a soulful pop-R&B ballad, blending Bautista's smooth baritone with Raisa's warm vocals. Bautista shared that 'Rainbow' has always been close to his heart and resonates strongly with both Filipino and Indonesian audiences. 'Working on it with Raisa gave it new energy and meaning,' he said. Raisa also expressed her connection to the song, admitting she was surprised to learn it was originally by a Filipino group. 'It's not just about love but about life. It's a reassurance of the rainbow after the rain,' she said. The collaboration stemmed from a 13-city ASEAN concert tour in Japan where Bautista and Raisa performed together. Their shared admiration for the song made the project a natural next step. Plans for joint live performances and a music video are currently in the works.
