4th Impact is rumored to collaborate with Bruno Mars after reportedly having signed on a $2-million contract with Columbia Records. Is their first album already underway?
4th Impact has allegedly signed on a $2-million record deal with the music giant Columbia Records, Canadian Inquirer reported. According to the publication, rumors claim that the former "X Factor" UK contestants have already signed on a record deal with the company, wherein they are expected to release two studio albums.
Almira from 4th Impact has reportedly confirmed this record deal and stated on a possible collaboration with producers and songwriters, including Bruno Mars.
This news has excited many 4th Impact fans and Dreamers who have been hoping to see the Filipino girl group sign on a record deal. However, it turns out this news was only a hoax.
A representative of 4th Impact has already refuted the said reports and stated that news about the girls' ventures and projects will be announced through their pages.
"There will be formal announcements if there are contracts signed for the band to any recording company. The management and the band will announce it on their social media pages and to our official fan pages as well," the representative said.
While Dreamers remain hopeful that 4th Impact's first ever studio album will come out this 2016, the girls recently wowed the audience after dedicating a heartfelt message and song for their father.
According to Daily Record, Filipino siblings Celina, Almira, Irene and Mylene got emotional when they performed "I'll Be There" for their 59-year-old father who went to the UK to visit them.
"We would like to dedicate this because our father just arrived today here in the United Kingdom. It is his first time ever on a flight. Glasgow is his first flight. Papa this is for you," Celina said before their performance.
As most viewers of "X Factor" 2015 can recall, 4th Impact admitted that they wanted to join the competition in hopes of affording the operation for their father, who was diagnosed with a brain tumor.
