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Corrales then asked Jaya if she would like to return to Manila and record an album, to which she agreed. It hit top 10 in several markets and made it to number one at the crossover powerhouse KMEL. The song did well in many markets but at different times, thus diluting its Hot 100 rank. The album consisted largely of freestyle dance tracks written or co-written by Stevie B, who also provided backup vocals. After high school in the U.S., Ramsey became a back-up vocalist to Miami freestyle singer Stevie B. She entered show business at the age of ten as a backup dancer for her mother, and at the age of 12 was a backup singer and front act for some minor and major shows.

Her mother was Elizabeth Ramsey, a Filipina comedian and singer of Jamaican and Spanish-Filipino descent. Jaya also ventured into musical theatre, playing the role of Surpanakha in the 1999 Filipino musical Rama at Sita staged at the University of the Philippines Theater. Referred to as the country’s “Queen of Soul”, she is known for her distinctively deep voice and soulful singing style. Maria Luisa Ramsey Kagahastian (born March 21, 1970), known professionally as Jaya (/ˈdʒaɪə/), is a Filipino singer, actress, and television personality.

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In 2007, she released her eighth album Cool Change under her new label, GMA Records, featuring covers of international hit songs including Donna Summer’s “On the Radio” and the Chaka Khan’s “Through the Fire”. Jaya released an album under Universal Records entitled All Souled Out, a CD album containing 12 tracks of all revival songs. In 2001, Jaya released her sixth Unleashed album where she sang the songs in a relaxed, confident manner, and performed middle-of-the-road songs that mostly have depth and quality.

After five years in the recording scene, she released her first greatest hits album, entitled Five featuring a duet of Habang May Buhay (While There’s Life) with Regine Velasquez and Kung Wala Na (If It Is Gone) from the Abandonada soundtrack. In 1999, Jaya released, her fifth album released in her native country since 1996, entitled Honesty originally done by Billy Joel, was also her career single. The album consists of songs taken from an earlier Jaya album, also called A Love Album, released in the United States in 1989, as well as songs recorded specifically for the 1992 Japanese release.

After her Platinum Record solo album, “Cool Change, ” Ramsey released her ninth studio album entitled, Real.Love.Stories. All of the songs were presented with new arrangements in various musical genres. Also in that same year, she released her first live album, entitled, Jaya Live at the Araneta. Though, as before, Honesty contains mostly passionate, easy-listening love songs, this time out her approach is more intimate. In 1997, she released her third album In the Raw, (second in the Philippines) the follow-up to her massive-selling 1996 Philippine debut album, Jaya, which sold nine times platinum, (360,000 units; platinum is 40,000 units sold). Her first album under Viva Records hit an all-time high of 9 times platinum.

2016: All Souled Out and Sunday All Stars judge

The song hit number 14 on Billboard’s Top 40/Dance crossover chart and number 25 on the 12-inch Singles Sales chart. After 18 weeks on the Hot 100, the song was still gaining in both sales and airplay—it ended up peaking at number 44 in February 1990— and remained in the Hot 100 for a total of for 26 weeks, an unusually long chart run for a single peaking outside the top 40. The album’s first single, “If You Leave Me Now”, was a hit in discos and debuted on the U.S. Jaya won Best Female Vocal Performance for the song “Hiding Inside Myself” at 23rd Awit Awards on September 30, 2010, defeating some of the younger local singers of today. The concept album was released initially on a limited edition micro secure digital format and after two weeks, it will be available on physical CDs and digital downloading.

In 1999, Jaya faced a big challenge when she did her first musical, the Ramayana-based Rama at Sita that starred Lani Misalucha. In 1999, PolyMax Records, a label of then-PolyGram Records Philippines (now an affiliate of Universal Records) released Jaya’s A Love Album, first released in 1992 in Japan under the same title. She adorns Magpakailan pa Man (Up to the End), with soulful, Toni Braxton-styled flourishes, and renders the upbeat, “Together” with panache and verve. She also won as Best Interpreter at the Asia Song Festival held in Hong Kong in February 1997 for her rendition of the song “You Lift Me Up”, composed by Danny Tan with lyrics by Dodjie Simon. She was a big hit when Pinoys first heard her belt out soul ditties in 1996. Jaya returned to the Philippines and signed a record deal with Viva Records in March 1995 and completed her first local album.

She released a Christmas album, entitled Kung Kailan Pasko which contained traditional carols alongside original compositions, including a jazz version of The Christmas Song. Jaya’s follow-up single, “One Kiss Per Minute”, was a minor dance hit, but failed to make the pop chart and the third single from the album failed to chart as did another non-album single in 1993. It was her third cover album, containing classic R&B and jazz songs that she grew up listening to. It contains 14 love songs carefully picked and beautifully revived by the Philippine’s Queen of Soul, such as “Breathe Again” originally sung by Toni Braxton; “Old Friend” by Phyllis Hyman and “Save the Best For Last” by Vanessa Williams.

• In 2007, she released her eighth album Cool Change under her new label, GMA Records, featuring covers of international hit songs including Donna Summer’s “On the Radio” and the Chaka Khan’s “Through the Fire”.
• Her mother was Elizabeth Ramsey, a Filipina comedian and singer of Jamaican and Spanish-Filipino descent.
• A Love Album is exquisitely produced, and Jaya acquits herself well on the album’s upbeat R&B/dance-styled tunes and soulful ballads.
• Her performance as the demon king Ravana’s sister, Soorphanaka, was memorable for her skillful treatment of risque songs and sultry dancing.
• In 1999, Jaya faced a big challenge when she did her first musical, the Ramayana-based Rama at Sita that starred Lani Misalucha.

Her performance as the demon king Ravana’s sister, Soorphanaka, was memorable for her skillful treatment of risque songs and sultry dancing. She doesn’t add many soulful flourishes as before, nor does she allow herself to soar passionately to the heavens, which she often did on her previous albums. Honesty differs greatly from Jaya’s two previous major albums released in the Philippines, 1996’s Jaya and 1997’s In the Raw. A Love Album is exquisitely produced, and Jaya acquits herself well on the album’s upbeat R&B/dance-styled tunes and soulful ballads. In 1992, while touring Japan as a backup singer and keyboardist for American R&B artist Stevie B., Jaya was approached by the Japanese label Toshiba/EMI to make an album for Japanese release. Jaya is noted for being the Philippine music industry’s female record holder of a seven-times platinum album.

The first single was “Is It Over?” khelaghor-bangladesh.com/bd/ originally sung by Ronnie Milsap which received a Platinum award in 2009. Another one is Vehnee Saturno, who wrote and produced most of Jaya’s early hits. She approached her last album, 1999’s Honesty, in the refined manner that she furthered on Unleashed.