Multi-Award Singer | Songwriter | Content Creator
Host | Actress | Model | Former News Correspondent
From the moment Yazmin Aziz first stepped onto a stage, there was a flicker of something extraordinary—a spark that would grow into a fire no one could ignore. Her voice wasn’t just about hitting notes—it carried the rhythm of two nations, the heartbeat of a dreamer, and the quiet defiance of a girl who refused to be boxed in. Born in Malaysia, raised partly in the Philippines, and shaped by both worlds, Yazmin’s story is not one of shortcuts or sudden stardom. It’s one of perseverance, purpose, and power—crafted moment by moment, performance by performance, challenge by challenge. Long before she ever sang for presidents or headlined international competitions, Yazmin was a young girl grappling with identity. After finishing Grade 3 in the Philippines, she returned to Malaysia and was placed in a local government school. She could barely speak Bahasa Malaysia and was thrust into a classroom where everything—language, culture, expectations—felt foreign. But instead of letting it break her spirit, Yazmin turned that obstacle into her origin story. She didn’t just learn a new language—she turned it into poetry. The arts found her early. At the Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre, she studied Speech and Drama, where she discovered the magic of expression—the power of a story well told. That foundation would guide her through every phase of her life. She pursued her Diploma in Communication, graduating in May 2021, and went on to earn her Bachelor of Communication (Media Studies) (Hons) from HELP University in 2024. But even with degrees in hand, Yazmin believes her true education happened in the glow of the stage lights and the shadows of failure. It was in every late-night rehearsal, every shaky audition, every note sung from the heart. Her entertainment career officially began in 2012, and by her teenage years, Yazmin had already done what many artists only dream of—performing for two Philippine Presidents and three Malaysian Prime Ministers. Each appearance was a stamp on her growing passport of possibilities. She earned Silver Awards at the World Championship of Performing Arts (WCOPA) in 2017 and 2020, and took home an Industry Award in California. In 2019, she represented her talents at the Karaoke World Championship in Tokyo.
But it wasn’t just her voice that people noticed—it was her spirit.
When she released her debut single Lihatlah, a bold blend of vocals and rap co-written with Vince Chong and M. Zukilfli, it was quickly picked up by Warner Music. From there, her musical momentum exploded with hits like Cold Rainy Days, Soul Connection, and Paradise, a genre-bending collaboration with Philippine based artist Bobby Skyz. In November 2020, she was named Hitz Artist of the Month: Homegrown, a milestone that celebrated her talent and her tenacity.
Yet, as Yazmin would learn, fame doesn’t shield you from criticism. During a national TV performance, she accidentally slipped on a Malay lyric. She was still in secondary school—and the internet was merciless. But instead of hiding or quitting, Yazmin turned inward. She recommitted herself to learning Bahasa Malaysia—not out of fear, but out of love. She wanted to connect, to communicate, and to rise. And she did. Her fluency grew. So did her grace. That viral moment didn’t break her—it built her. Today, Yazmin is not just a singer. She is a songwriter, actress, host, content creator, and former news correspondent—a true multi-hyphenate who wears each role with authenticity. Her work across platforms like TikTok has built a community of followers who connect with her for her vulnerability, her humor, and her cultural pride. Through every song and video, she invites her audience into her world—where being different is not something to hide, but something to celebrate.
Her discography continues to expand with fearless creativity. Tracks like Heart & Soul and Crush show the emotional range of a young woman who knows who she is and what she stands for. She’s appeared on TV3’s Lagu Cinta Kita Season 2 and wowed audiences on Astro’s Big Stage Season 4. She even lent her voice to Kita Rockstar, the anthem for Mobile Legends Professional League 2022.
Yazmin has shared the mic and spotlight with industry icons like JayR, Michael Pacquiao, Kris Lawrence, and Debani, proving not just her talent, but her staying power. But accolades and applause were never her endgame. For Yazmin, the stage has always been a place of purpose—a platform to promote cultural understanding, lift up emerging voices, and create joy through storytelling. And if you’re wondering whether she ever doubted herself—she did. “I was once told my voice would never be played on the radio,” Yazmin shares. “But I kept going. And not only did my songs play—they charted. In Malaysia, in the Philippines, and even in the US.” To every young dreamer who feels too different, too behind, or too unsure—Yazmin Aziz’s story is a beacon. She is proof that your beginnings don’t have to be perfect. That your pain can become your power. That your voice—exactly as it is—can move the world.
At only 23 years old, Yazmin isn’t just chasing her dreams anymore. She’s living them. And she’s lighting the way for the next generation to follow—louder, prouder, and more fearless than ever before.