The charity event was organized by ABS-CBN Foundation to raise funds in support of the Bantay Bata child welfare program, which aimed to promote awareness of disadvantaged and at-risk children.
The set list included songs taken from Velasquez's albums, as well as covers of OPM tracks and Broadway musical themes from the West Side Story, Mamma Mia!, Sunset Boulevard, and Les Misérables.
[1] It provides social services to disadvantaged and at-risk children, mainly through a national emergency hotline that responds to reports of child abuse.
[1] In early 2002, Lopez was involved with the development and construction of an accommodation center in Norzagaray, Bulacan, which would serve as a shelter to at least 200 children under the care of Bantay Bata.
[2] She was drawn to the idea of performing at an outdoor venue and suggested the National Museum of Anthropology, which was one of the filming locations of Ikaw Lamang Hanggang Ngayon, a comedy drama she starred in that year.
[4] Johnny Manahan was chosen as television director, while guest performers included Ogie Alcasid, Carol Banawa, Bituin Escalante, Roselle Nava, and RJ Rosales.
[4] The entrance façade of the National Museum served as the main stage, with the orchestra and choir positioned at the grand stairway.
Velasquez then sat atop the piano and performed a medley of OPM songs with conductor Ryan Cayabyab, which included "Gaano Ko Ikaw Kamahal", "Saan Ka Man Naroroon", "Ang Pipit", "Kahit Konting Pagtingin", and "Sa Ugoy ng Duyan".The performance of "On the Wings of Love" saw Velasquez elevated at the tip of the letter "R" stage design structure.
[6][a] The setlist continued with a medley of her movie themes "Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw", "Pangako", and "Hanggang Ngayon" where she was joined by Ogie Alcasid.
"[2] Similarly, Ricardo Ortega of the Philippine Daily Inquirer described the show as "memorable" and opined that Velasquez did not fall short of her audience's expectations.
[5][2] Ortega wrote that, "[Velasquez] stood tall and mighty on the elevated left side of the huge letter 'R' at the top of the National Museum stairs and belted out a dramatically arranged On the Wings of Love.