
In honor of her 41st birthday on Wednesday, K-pop sensation Sandara Park released a new rendition of her rendition of “Smile In Your Heart.”
The song was originally performed by Jam Morales, and Park first covered it for her 2005 extended play, which was released prior to her K-pop debut and while she was still involved in Philippine entertainment.
Park written in an Instagram post that she dedicated the cover to both her supporters, known as Daralings, and 2NE1 fans, known as Blackjacks. The whole video was posted on YouTube.
Park expressed her amazement that even her non-Filipino followers knew her songs from the Philippines on X (previously Twitter).
“Should I also try to sing these songs in my future shows? ‘Smile In Your Heart’ is in English lyrics so it should be ok right?” she responded.
She emphasized in another X post that “music is a universal language.”
“I should always remember that language is not a problem at all hehe as long as we love each other,” she continued.
Before participating in the ABS-CBN talent show “Star Circle Quest” in 2004, which helped establish her local showbiz career, Park spent a large portion of her childhood in the Philippines.
She pursued singing while living in the country; her most well-known song is “In or Out,” and she had appearances in a number of TV series and movies.
Even though she concentrated on her K-pop career overseas, Park remained adored in the Philippines after winning over Filipino audiences and gaining the moniker “Pambansang (National) Krung Krung” (a slang term meaning amusing or quirky).
She made her debut in 2009 as a member of 2NE1, one of the most well-known and prominent girl groups in K-pop, which recently got back together for a tour.
Park has continued to make appearances on Philippine television over the years. He judged the 2016 talent competition “Pinoy Boyband Superstar,” for example, and made cameos on a number of discussion and variety shows.
After traveling to the Philippines for a celebrity basketball game, Park recently posted on Instagram, calling the nation her “second home.”







