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After the critical acclaim received by Nina's first album Heaven and the commercial success of her second and third singles, "Jealous" and "Foolish Heart", Warner Music did not break the formula, and decided to release another love-ballad in the form of "Loving You".
Nina's performance of "Love Moves in Mysterious Ways" earned three nominations on the Myx Music Awards 2006, while "Burn" won the Favorite Collaboration award. [6] A music video was filmed for "I Love You Goodbye" which featured Nina breaking up with her lover at a bus stop.
The album was certified Gold by the PARI one week after its commercial release. Eventually, it reached Platinum status with 30,000 units sold. Its official singles include the Aerosmith original, "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing", and the Faith Hill original, "There You'll Be", which Nina describes as a "thank you" to her fans. [59]
Nina Live! is a live album and the third album by Filipina singer Nina, released in the Philippines on February 23, 2005, by Warner Music Philippines. [1] The original release date for the album was scheduled on February 22, 2005, but it was moved a day later due to preparation.
The music video for "Jealous" was directed by Avid Liongoren. Unlike the previous video, "Heaven", Nina portrays a woman that has lost her lover (played by Cedrick Carreon), feeling "jealous of the one" (a woman played by Angel Jacob) who is with her former love. Liongoren describes it to be one of his earliest works.
Nina singing on the music video, while a colorful animated background is seen moving behind her. The music video for "I'll Always Love You" was directed by Jessel Monteverde. The video had a heavy use of visual special effects, becoming Nina's second music video to be made mostly of animations (the other being "Loving You"). Most of the scenes ...
I Love You, Goodbye may refer to: "I Love You, Goodbye" (song), a 1992 song by Céline Dion; I Love You, Goodbye, a 2009 Filipino film
The song is heavily influenced by the international urban sound, and Nina is one of the first pop-R&B artists to have entered the Philippine music scene. It was considered to be risky for Warner to release, since OPM music at that time focused on ballads and love songs , making the song a rare record during its release.