Beloved female superstars the Wonder Girls will be appearing again in American entertainment in the near future. Later this year, they will begin filming for a TeenNick movie temporarily titled “Wonder Girls at the Apollo.” The movie will feature the Wonder Girls in singing/dancing competition against School Gyrls, an all-girl group under Nick Cannon’s entertainment agency. I think this will be interesting to see because of the juxtaposition between an Asian girl group and an American girl group. I wonder if there will be any stylistic differences in their singing …

In early June, the Chinese American rapping trio Model Minority released a song for their newest mixtape, “The Tiger Sons.” Model Minority is made up of veteran emcees Jason “Grandmaster” Chu, Andrew “Inglish” Chu, and David “D-One” Fung. They say “The Tiger Sons” tape was developed “in the hopes of continuing to use music to educate our listeners and friends about the struggles and victories of Asians in America.”

The last time I blogged about an Asian girl group was when I attended the Wondergirls’ Wonder World Tour in Anaheim, California. That was over a year ago, so I was particularly excited to hear about a new global Asian girl group, Blush, that made their debut with the single “Undivided” featuring Snoop Dogg. The group consists of five girls: Angeli Flores (Philippines), Victoria Chan (China), Alish Budhrani (India), Natsuko Danjo (Japan) and Lee Jihae (South Korea).

Have you ever listened to a new song by an unknown artist and thought to yourself, “This could totally be a huge hit on the radio one day”? You’re not alone! According to a new study conducted by the Center for Neuropolicy at Emory University, teen brain activity just might be able to predict the success of pop songs. Pretty nifty, right?

Got talent and want to share it? Kollaboration New York 6 is hosting its annual talent showcase on Thursday, Sept. 29, but the audition deadline for the show is THIS Monday, June 13. The winner receives $1000!