From Andres, Caprice, Bea, more, ZEEN Picks: Scorpio Stars and their OPM Tracks

Scorpio season calls for a little mystery, a little intensity, and a playlist that knows how to set the mood. For these eight stars, the soundtrack comes courtesy of OPM: dreamy melodies, magnetic hooks, and unapologetic anthems that capture a different side of their public personas.

Andres Muhlach is “Kalawakan” by Rob Deniel


There’s a retro-romantic quality to Andres Muhlach that feels right at home in Rob Deniel’s dreamy soundscape. As he steps into the lead role in Bagets the Musical, the young actor is carving out his own space onstage, carrying a screen presence that feels both familiar and fresh.

“Kalawakan” suits that mood with its smooth, nostalgic atmosphere. It evokes the feeling of being drawn into someone’s orbit, making it a fitting soundtrack for a rising leading man whose appeal lies in the quiet pull of his presence.

Atasha Muhlach is “Lapit” by Yeng Constantino

Atasha Muhlach knows how to keep the energy up, whether she’s hosting on television or taking on the stage revival of Bongga Ka, ’Day!. Her growing range as a performer calls for a track with equal parts momentum and personality.

Enter Yeng Constantino’s “Lapit.” Driven by pop-rock energy, the song captures the excitement of moving toward something—or someone—with intention. It fits Atasha’s increasingly visible presence in entertainment, pairing her bright stage energy with a sound built around connection.

KAIA Charice is “Shagidi” by BINI


Charice brings a punchy, high-energy edge to KAIA’s performances, making BINI’s “Shagidi” a natural match for her playlist slot. The track’s assertive rhythm and playful confidence lend themselves to a performer who knows how to command attention onstage.

There’s no need to play it safe here. “Shagidi” delivers the kind of bold, beat-driven energy that fits Charice’s performance persona: sharp, spirited, and ready to make an impression.

KAIA Angela is “Oops My Bad” by Calista


Leading a group takes presence, and Angela brings that responsibility to her role in KAIA. For her, Calista’s “Oops My Bad” supplies a soundtrack with a confident wink and a little attitude.

The dance-pop track leans into a playful, unapologetic energy that suits a performer who can own the moment without taking herself too seriously. It’s a “sorry, not sorry” kind of mood—perfect for a playlist built around self-assurance and stage-ready confidence.

Alamat R-Ji is “Lights Out” by Josh Cullen feat. Mo


R-Ji’s place in Alamat’s culturally rooted sound gives him a distinct artistic identity, but this pairing explores a moodier side of his performance persona.

Josh Cullen and Mo’s “Lights Out” brings a bass-heavy, late-night, and steamy atmosphere that feels made for a shift in energy after the lights go down.

BINI Mikha “Sandali” by mrld


Mikha Lim’s striking stage presence has made her one of BINI’s recognizable faces, but this playlist pairing leans into a softer, more introspective mood. mrld’s “Sandali” carries a sense of longing, built around the desire to hold on to a fleeting moment.

That bittersweet atmosphere makes it a fitting match for the more understated side of Mikha’s public persona. Where her stage presence can be commanding, “Sandali” slows everything down, creating space for the quiet emotion that often makes a performance linger.

Caprice Cayetano is “Di Nakakasawa” by Arthur Nery


After winning Pinoy Big Brother: Celebrity Collab Edition 2.0, Caprice Cayetano stepped out of the house with a larger audience and a growing place in the local entertainment scene. Her “Demure Daughter of Quezon City” moniker adds to a public image that balances gentleness with determination

Arthur Nery’s “Di Nakakasawa” brings a smooth, romantic atmosphere to the pairing. Its theme of an attraction that refuses to fade fits the idea of a rising star whose appeal continues to draw people in, even without the loudest entrance.

Bea Binene is  “Misteryoso” by Cup of Joe


Bea Binene has spent years in the entertainment industry, growing from child star into a more seasoned performer. With that longevity comes a public presence shaped by experience, while her private life remains largely her own.

Cup of Joe’s “Misteryoso” gives that balance a fitting soundtrack. Its synth-pop mood plays with the allure of the unknown, echoing the appeal of someone audiences have watched grow up without needing to know every detail of her life.

For Bea, the mystery is part of the mood: a reminder that a long career can speak for itself, even when the person behind it keeps certain things out of view.

Eight Scorpio-season birthdays, eight OPM tracks, and eight different moods. Whether the playlist calls for retro romance, stage-ready confidence, or a late-night moment of introspection, these pairings offer a soundtrack for celebrating the stars of the season.