Baby Dolls is an all-female Filipino dance and P-pop girl group formed through ABS-CBN’s noontime variety show It’s Showtime. The group originally became known as resident performers on the show, with members coming from popular It’s Showtime segments such as Girl on Fire and Sexy Babe. Their current seven-member lineup is composed of Arianne Dela Cruz, Chole Florendo, Johaira Moris, Juby Sabino, Jelai Ahamil, Eriel Reyes, and Ina Ortega.
In 2026, Baby Dolls expanded from television dance performances into recording music with the release of their debut EP ZoomBaby Dolls under StarPop. The EP features upbeat, dance-driven tracks built around movement, self-love, fitness energy, and feel-good moments. Its key track “Ikembot Mo” became a viral dance song, entering the Spotify Philippines Viral Songs Chart and gaining traction on TikTok, Instagram Music, and other digital platforms.
Arianne is one of the current members of Baby Dolls, known as part of the group’s dance-driven performances on It’s Showtime and their music releases under StarPop.
Chole is a Baby Dolls member and performer known for her dance background and energetic presence as part of the group’s It’s Showtime performances.
Johaira is one of Baby Dolls’ current members, known for her It’s Showtime background and contribution to the group’s dance and performance identity.
Juby is a Baby Dolls member and performer who rose from It’s Showtime’s Sexy Babe segment before becoming part of the group’s current lineup.
Jelai is a Baby Dolls member and performer also publicly noted as the group’s choreographer. She adds dance leadership and performance direction to the group.
Eriel is a current member of Baby Dolls and one of the group’s It’s Showtime performers, contributing to the group’s dance-heavy and upbeat stage identity.
Ina is a Baby Dolls member and performer known as part of the group’s current seven-member lineup under StarPop.
Discover Baby Dolls’ discography as an It’s Showtime-born dance-pop girl group—featuring upbeat tracks, catchy hooks, and movement-driven songs that highlight their playful performance identity under StarPop.
Baby Dolls is a seven-member all-female Filipino dance-pop and P-pop girl group under StarPop and ABS-CBN Music, formed through ABS-CBN’s long-running noontime variety show It’s Showtime. Composed of Arianne Dela Cruz, Chole Florendo, Johaira Moris, Juby Sabino, Jelai Ahamil, Eriel Reyes, and Ina Ortega, the group built their foundation as resident performers on the show before stepping fully into their recording artist era in 2026.
Their path to music was different from most P-pop groups. Baby Dolls did not come from a label audition, a survival show, or a training system designed to produce idols. They came from television, from the kind of live variety show performance that demands presence, timing, and the ability to hold an audience that did not specifically tune in to watch you. That background is baked into everything about how Baby Dolls performs and what kind of music they make.
Baby Dolls began taking shape through It’s Showtime segments, with members drawn from Girl on Fire and Sexy Babe, two of the show’s featured performance segments. The group’s official formation as a named act came on May 8, 2023, giving them several years of live television performance before their first studio release. That timeline matters because it means Baby Dolls arrived at their debut EP with an audience already in place, a performance chemistry already developed, and a performance style already tested in front of one of the largest daily TV audiences in the Philippines.
That noontime show origin is also where their tagline comes from: “Your favorite noontime girl group from It’s Showtime.” It is not a throwaway label. It is an honest description of where Baby Dolls built their identity, and it anchors them in a broadcasting tradition that has launched some of the Philippines’ most beloved entertainers.
On March 27, 2026, Baby Dolls officially crossed into recording artist territory with the release of their debut EP “ZoomBaby Dolls” under StarPop. The EP contains four tracks: “Ikembot Mo,” “Kitang Kita,” “Oohh Lala Baby,” and “Dulce Tirah Tirah,” each one built around the group’s strengths in movement, energy, and feel-good pop hooks.
The standout track from the EP is “Ikembot Mo,” a dance-pop single that entered the Spotify Philippines Viral Songs Chart and picked up significant traction on TikTok and Instagram Music. The song’s viral success was not accidental. Baby Dolls had spent years developing the kind of performance accessibility that makes a dance challenge travel on social media: clear choreography, a memorable hook, and a visual identity that invites participation rather than just observation.
“Ikembot Mo” is the kind of song that works precisely because it does not ask too much of the listener. It is built to move people, literally and on screen, and it delivered on that intent in a way that introduced Baby Dolls to audiences well beyond their existing It’s Showtime fanbase.
The EP as a whole reflects Baby Dolls’ approach to pop: playful, dance-driven, confidence-centered, and deliberately accessible. Tracks like “Oohh Lala Baby” and “Dulce Tirah Tirah” stay in the same lane as “Ikembot Mo,” building a consistent world around movement and feel-good energy rather than trying to cover too many moods at once. For a group making their first official music statement, that consistency is the right call. It tells new listeners exactly who Baby Dolls is, and it gives Baby Loves a body of songs that are easy to stream, share, and perform alongside the group.
One of the more meaningful dimensions of Baby Dolls’ profile in the P-pop scene is the conversation around body image and beauty standards that has grown around the group. In a genre where the visual expectations placed on performers are often narrow, Baby Dolls has been noted for representing a broader range of body types and for the confidence with which all seven members carry themselves on stage and in their music.
That representation has resonated with fans in a way that goes beyond the music itself. It is part of why the group’s rise has been covered not just as an entertainment story but as a cultural moment, with media coverage noting what Baby Dolls’ visibility means for how P-pop audiences see themselves reflected in the groups they support.
Baby Dolls’ supporters are known as Baby Loves, a fandom name that mirrors the warmth and accessibility that defines the group’s public identity. Baby Loves formed largely through the It’s Showtime audience before the group’s music era began, which means they arrived at the “ZoomBaby Dolls” EP with a fanbase that already knew the members, already had favorites, and already showed up consistently for the group’s live performances.
As Baby Dolls continue to grow their music catalog and expand their presence in P-pop, Baby Loves will be the community that carries each new release forward. The combination of an existing television audience, a viral debut single, and a group identity built around confidence and accessibility gives Baby Dolls a foundation that most new P-pop acts spend years trying to build.
This profile on PPop Beats stays updated with Baby Dolls’ latest music, member news, and milestones as the group continues building their place in P-pop.
