Yes My Love is a Filipino P-pop boy group formed under Cornerstone Entertainment. Originally introduced as a six-member group, YML currently performs as a five-member act composed of Niko, Joshua, Jeff, Brian, and RZ. The group officially debuted on March 17, 2023, with the single “Rhythm,” following their early release “Gusto Ko Nang Bumitaw.” Their fandom is called 143, a reference to “I love you.”
Known as the “Vocal Heartstoppers” of P-pop, Yes My Love built its identity around strong vocals, romantic concepts, heartfelt performances, and harmony-centered pop music. Their releases include “Rhythm,” “Yayakapin,” “Light Up,” “Laging Naroon Ka,” “Coffee Date,” and “Don Romantiko,” as well as the EP “You, Me, & Love,” which highlighted their ability to reinterpret classic OPM songs through a modern P-pop sound.
Niko is the leader, main dancer, and vocalist of Yes My Love. He is known for his stage presence, performance energy, and leadership within the group.
Joshua is the main vocalist of Yes My Love. He is known for his powerful singing voice and experience as a former contestant on “The Clash.”
Jeff is a lead vocalist of Yes My Love. He is one of the members who came from “Top Class” and contributes to the group’s warm vocal color and emotional delivery.
Brian is a lead vocalist of Yes My Love. He is known for his bright presence, vocal contribution, and background as a former “Top Class” contestant.
RZ is the main rapper, lead dancer, and youngest member of Yes My Love. He brings rap, dance, and youthful energy to the group.
Yes My Love, known by their initials YML, is a five-member Filipino P-pop boy group under Cornerstone Entertainment, composed of Niko, Joshua, Jeff, Brian, and RZ. The group officially debuted on March 17, 2023 with their single “Rhythm,” following their early release “Gusto Ko Nang Bumitaw,” and has been building their catalog steadily ever since around a clear and consistent identity: vocal-first, romance-centered, and unafraid to lean fully into heartfelt pop at a time when the P-pop scene has pushed heavily toward high-energy performance acts.
Their tagline, the Vocal Heartstoppers of P-pop, is not a generic label. It is a deliberate positioning that tells listeners exactly what to expect before a single note plays. YML is not trying to be everything. They have chosen a lane, and they have stayed in it with enough conviction to build a genuine fanbase around it.
Yes My Love originally debuted as a six-member group before continuing as the five-member act that performs and records today. The lineup of Niko, Joshua, Jeff, Brian, and RZ brings together members with backgrounds that feed directly into the group’s vocal identity. Joshua, the group’s main vocalist, previously competed on The Clash, one of the Philippines’ most prominent singing competitions, arriving in YML with performance experience and vocal development already in place. Jeff and Brian both came through Top Class, the P-pop idol competition that has produced several active members across the scene. That combination of competition backgrounds across the five members gives Yes My Love a vocal foundation that most P-pop groups simply do not have.
Yes My Love has released seven singles and one EP across 2023, 2024, and 2025, each one consistent with the romantic, harmony-heavy sound the group established from their very first release. The catalog is not trying to cover too much ground. It is building depth in a specific direction, and that coherence is part of what makes YML’s music recognizable.
Yes My Love’s earliest releases established the emotional register the group has stayed in ever since. “Gusto Ko Nang Bumitaw,” their first public single, introduced the group’s vocal layering and the emotionally direct Filipino-language songwriting that has defined their output. “Rhythm” followed as their official debut single in March 2023, pushing the sound into more polished pop production while keeping the romantic core intact. “Yayakapin” and “Light Up” continued that momentum through the rest of the year, giving 143 a growing body of music to connect with in the group’s debut period and confirming that YML’s vocal approach was not just a concept but a genuine creative throughline.
In 2024, Yes My Love released the EP “You, Me, and Love,” one of the more interesting projects in their catalog for what it attempts. The EP featured the group’s reinterpretations of classic OPM songs brought into a modern P-pop arrangement, which placed YML’s vocal strengths directly against material that Filipino audiences already had emotional relationships with. Covering OPM classics is a high-stakes move for a vocal group because the comparison to the originals is immediate and unavoidable. The fact that YML took that on reflects confidence in what Joshua, Jeff, Brian, Niko, and RZ can do together. “Laging Naroon Ka” also arrived in 2024 as a standalone single, adding another Filipino-language track to a catalog that has consistently led with the language its audience speaks at home.
2025 brought two more singles that extended the YML catalog further into their romantic identity. “Coffee Date” arrived with the kind of warm, everyday intimacy that fits the group’s approach well: romance not as a grand gesture but as something present in the small, ordinary moments people share. “Don Romantiko” leaned further into the romantic concept, with the title itself nodding directly to the archetype the group has built their identity around. Together the two 2025 singles kept Yes My Love active and visible in a P-pop release cycle that rewards consistent output, and they gave 143 new material to stream and share through another year of the group’s career.
The fandom name 143 is a direct reference to “I love you,” the numeric shorthand where 1 stands for I, 4 for love, and 3 for you based on the number of letters in each word. It is a fandom name that mirrors the group’s identity completely: romantic, emotionally direct, and built around the connection between five members and the people who show up for them.
143 has followed Yes My Love through their debut era, through the lineup adjustment from six to five members, through the You, Me, and Love EP, and into their 2025 singles. That consistency from the fandom side reflects what YML has built on their end: a clear identity, regular output, and a sound that gives 143 something to return to across multiple release cycles.
Yes My Love occupies a specific and increasingly valuable position in P-pop. As the scene has grown more crowded with performance-heavy, high-energy groups, acts that lead with vocal harmony and romantic storytelling fill a distinct space in what P-pop sounds like across its full range. YML is not competing with the dance-forward groups for the same audience. They are serving a part of the P-pop listening base that wants something closer to OPM ballad tradition brought into a modern idol group format.
That positioning, backed by Cornerstone Entertainment and with selected releases through Star Music and ABS-CBN Music, gives Yes My Love institutional support and a creative framework that has allowed them to release consistently without chasing trends that do not fit who they are. Three years into their career, the Vocal Heartstoppers of P-pop know exactly what they are building, and 143 knows exactly why they are here for it.
This profile on PPop Beats stays updated with Yes My Love’s latest music, member news, and milestones as the group continues their chapter in P-pop.
