Christian vocalist Jaci Velasquez is also an actress. In the 2003 film "Chasing Papi," she plays a spoiled New York heiress scorned by a Mexican playboy. Sante D'Orazio • Twentieth Century Fox

In town tonight (along with Avalon vocalist Jody McBrayer) for her third O'ahu performance visit, Velasquez will headline a multi-act show certain to show off her varied musical colors.

Here's some stuff you might want to know about her.

• Every one of her English-language Christian albums have hit the Top 5. Velasquez has had four albums at or near the top of the Billboard Contemporary Christian album chart: her debut, "Heavenly Place" (No. 2, 1997), "Jaci Velasquez" (No. 1, 1998), "Crystal Clear" (No. 3, 2000) and "Unspoken" (No. 2, 2003).

Gospel Album of the Year for her fourth Spanish-language disc, "Milagro." Velasquez has also won seven career Gospel Music Association Dove Awards for her English and Spanish albums.

• She's a music industry mogul. Sort of. Velasquez launched her own record label, Apostrophe Records, earlier this year and is its CEO.

• She was one of three women cheated on by a notorious Mexican playboy. Well, in the almost universally panned 2003 film "Chasing Papi," anyway. Velasquez played a spoiled heiress who, along with a hot-tempered dancer and bookish attorney also being cheated on by the titular "papi," comically runs from the law when the guy mixes pills and scotch and goes unconscious. Velasquez has a three-film deal with 20th Century Fox.

• She's happily married. Since September, to guitarist/vocalist Darren Potuck of the Christian band a.m. Drive.

• Sen. Orrin Hatch is on her songwriting team. Again, sort of. The conservative Utah senator co-wrote the title track from Velasquez's "Unspoken" CD, and is a serious Christian songwriter and music composer. He even has a Web site dedicated to his many musical accomplishments (www.hatchmusic.com). Enjoy only in moderation.