On April 14, SM Mall of Asia Arena transformed into a sea of red and green as thousands of Grab Philippines and Move It riders gathered at a free thanksgiving concert celebrating the backbone of the ride-hailing economy. Headlined by Yeng Constantino, Martin Nievera, Gloc-9, Flow G, and Parokya ni Edgar, the event, titled “Saludo: Pasasalamat Para sa Grab at Move It Partners,” was like a family reunion of sorts with motorcycle crews from across the Philippines turning the venue into a vibrant showcase of rider culture.
The arena buzzed with camaraderie as riders arrived in their signature long-sleeved jerseys representing their affiliations, while some groups learned about the concert through word-of-mouth. One crew from Pasig tagged along with another group just to be part of the celebration.
The concert kicked off with Yeng Constantino delivering high-energy renditions of her hits, setting the tone for a night that balanced popPopShort for popular music, a broad genre built on catchy melodies, clear hooks, and polished production that aims to reach a wide audience. Pop constantly borrows from other styles, andGo to Pop Glossary-rock with adrenaline. Rappers Gloc-9 and Flow G later paid homage to the crowd by donning coordinated red-and-green outfits during their collaboration track “Bahay Yugyugan,” while Martin Nievera’s timeless anthems had riders singing along.
But it was Parokya ni Edgar who brought the house down, shifting seamlessly from the heartbreak of “Buloy” to the headbang frenzy of “Bagsakan.” Beyond the spectacle, the concert underscored how music sustains riders during their gruelling shifts.
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Elijah Pareño
Elijah Pareño is the Music Writer of Rolling Stone Philippines. He writes daily music news, features, reviews, and radar stories of the website.
In addition to music writing, Pareño has written about the behind-the-scenes writers and producers from the P-pop scene, interviewed hip-hop artists like Shanti Dope and Zae, and featured up-and-coming artists for the Music Forecast 2026. Aside from music, Pareño has written about the state of affairs that affects pop culture. He wrote a movie review for 'Mortal Kombat II' and reported and interviewed photojournalists at the September 21, 2025 protests in Luneta and Mendiola.
Prior to working in Rolling Stone Philippines, Pareño was a freelance writer for 3 years and independent live music promoter