![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/5671091.jpg?263)
Cutterpillow
Cutterpillow is the third studio album by Filipino alternative rock group Eraserheads. It was released in the Philippines on December 8, 1995 by Sony BMG Music. The album became a highlight in Pinoy music as it introduced classic songs such as "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong", "Overdrive", and the popular "Ang Huling El Bimbo". It was both critically and commercially successful, certifying 14× Platinum by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry (PARI).To date, the album has sold over 320,500 units in the country, becoming the third biggest-selling album in OPM history.
The album was re-issued in 2006 and 2008, just before the legendary band's reunion concert. On September 7, 2010, the album was released ondigital download through iTunes and Amazon.com MP3 Download.
Critical Reception
Upon release, Cutterpillow received positive reviews from music critics, most of them pointing out the more mature and cohesive, brimming with enjoyable, substantive songs.
In retrospect, David Gonzales of Allmusic gave the album four and a half out of five stars, noticing the more substantive sound with only a touch of "kiddie pop", where he described their previous record Circus as "lightweight and superficial". He applauded the song "Back2Me", saying "[the song] moves on a punkish vibe, the reverb-drenched guitars overlaid with the vocalist singing a catchy, snappy melody reminiscent of Green Day. He further described the opening reverb-edged guitar figure of "Waiting for the Bus" as "enchanting, as is the song itself, highlighted by a rapturous chorus". He likened the song "Poorman's Grave" and stated "In fact, there isn't a bad song on the album". He also compared "Ang Huling El Bimbo" to that of The Beatles, and added "This is a fine, enjoyable album, one of the best ever made in the Philippines.
Cultural Impact
Most of the songs became common staples in video bars, and some were used in advertisements in the Philippines, most notably Overdrive, used by Universal Robina for one of their products, and Ang Huling El Bimbo, which was featured in a McDonald's commercial.
Track Listing
1."Superproxy"-5:45
Ely Buendia, Francis Magalona
2."Back2Me"-2:14
Ely Buendia, Marcus Adoro, Raimund Marasigan
3. "Waiting for the Bus"-3:27
Ely Buendia
4."Fine Time" -3:01
Raimund Marasigan
5."Kama Supra" -4:36
Ely Buendia
6."Overdrive" -5:05
Buendia, Marasigan
7."Slo Mo"-3:24
Buendia, Marasigan, Adoro, Buddy Zabala
8."Torpedo"-4:17
Buendia
9."Huwag Mo Nang Itanong"-4:11
Buendia
10."Paru-Parong Ningning"- 2:47
Buendia, Adoro, Marasigan
11."Walang Nagbago" -3;24
Buendia
12."Poorman's Grave" -4:36
Buendia
13."Yoko"-3:10
Marasigan
14."Fill Her"-1:47
Buendia, Marasigan
15."Ang Huling El Bimbo"-7:29
Buendia
16."Cutterpillow" (hidden track)-2:31
Buendia
17."Overdrive (Finale)"-3:02
Buendia, Marasigan
Cutterpillow is the third studio album by Filipino alternative rock group Eraserheads. It was released in the Philippines on December 8, 1995 by Sony BMG Music. The album became a highlight in Pinoy music as it introduced classic songs such as "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong", "Overdrive", and the popular "Ang Huling El Bimbo". It was both critically and commercially successful, certifying 14× Platinum by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry (PARI).To date, the album has sold over 320,500 units in the country, becoming the third biggest-selling album in OPM history.
The album was re-issued in 2006 and 2008, just before the legendary band's reunion concert. On September 7, 2010, the album was released ondigital download through iTunes and Amazon.com MP3 Download.
Critical Reception
Upon release, Cutterpillow received positive reviews from music critics, most of them pointing out the more mature and cohesive, brimming with enjoyable, substantive songs.
In retrospect, David Gonzales of Allmusic gave the album four and a half out of five stars, noticing the more substantive sound with only a touch of "kiddie pop", where he described their previous record Circus as "lightweight and superficial". He applauded the song "Back2Me", saying "[the song] moves on a punkish vibe, the reverb-drenched guitars overlaid with the vocalist singing a catchy, snappy melody reminiscent of Green Day. He further described the opening reverb-edged guitar figure of "Waiting for the Bus" as "enchanting, as is the song itself, highlighted by a rapturous chorus". He likened the song "Poorman's Grave" and stated "In fact, there isn't a bad song on the album". He also compared "Ang Huling El Bimbo" to that of The Beatles, and added "This is a fine, enjoyable album, one of the best ever made in the Philippines.
Cultural Impact
Most of the songs became common staples in video bars, and some were used in advertisements in the Philippines, most notably Overdrive, used by Universal Robina for one of their products, and Ang Huling El Bimbo, which was featured in a McDonald's commercial.
Track Listing
1."Superproxy"-5:45
Ely Buendia, Francis Magalona
2."Back2Me"-2:14
Ely Buendia, Marcus Adoro, Raimund Marasigan
3. "Waiting for the Bus"-3:27
Ely Buendia
4."Fine Time" -3:01
Raimund Marasigan
5."Kama Supra" -4:36
Ely Buendia
6."Overdrive" -5:05
Buendia, Marasigan
7."Slo Mo"-3:24
Buendia, Marasigan, Adoro, Buddy Zabala
8."Torpedo"-4:17
Buendia
9."Huwag Mo Nang Itanong"-4:11
Buendia
10."Paru-Parong Ningning"- 2:47
Buendia, Adoro, Marasigan
11."Walang Nagbago" -3;24
Buendia
12."Poorman's Grave" -4:36
Buendia
13."Yoko"-3:10
Marasigan
14."Fill Her"-1:47
Buendia, Marasigan
15."Ang Huling El Bimbo"-7:29
Buendia
16."Cutterpillow" (hidden track)-2:31
Buendia
17."Overdrive (Finale)"-3:02
Buendia, Marasigan
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/1765792.jpg)
Eraserheads Anthology
is a compilation album of the defunct Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheads. It was released by Sony BMG Music Entertainment Philippines in 2004 featuring the greatest hits of the band. It was the bands's first greatest hits compilation album after their disbanding in 2002. The album was released in two disc set.
Track Listing
Disc 1
1. "Ligaya" - 04:31
2. "Pare Ko" - 05:25
3. "Toyang" - 03:49
4. "Minsan" - 04:17
5. "Overdrive" - 05:08
6. "Kailan" - 03:17
7. "Sembreak" - 04:06
8. "Ang Huling El Bimbo" - 07:30
9. "Alapaap" - 04:25
10. "With a Smile" - 04:40
11. "Magasin" - 04:12
12. "Superproxy" - 05:47
13. "Torpedo" - 04:17
14. "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong" - 04:12
15. "Kamasupra" - 04:38
Disc 2
1. "Kaliwete" - 03:09
2. "Hard to Believe" - 03:34
3. "Para sa Masa" - 04:55
4. "Bogchi Hokbu" - 04:20
5. "Maselang Bahaghari" - 03:31
6. "Pop Machine" - 05:40
7. "Huwag Kang Matakot" - 03:12
8. "Maskara" - 04:13
9. "Hula" - 03:08
10. "Julie Tearjerky" - 03:35
11. "Fruitcake" - 04:37
12. "Trip to Jerusalem" - 05:27
13. "Tuwing Umuulan at Kapiling Ka" - 04:43
14. "Run Barbie Run" - 02:54
15. "Police Woman" - 05:07
16. "Tamagochi Baby" - 04:39
17. "Harana" - 06:05
18. "Sa Tollgate" (Previously Unreleased) - 02:59
is a compilation album of the defunct Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheads. It was released by Sony BMG Music Entertainment Philippines in 2004 featuring the greatest hits of the band. It was the bands's first greatest hits compilation album after their disbanding in 2002. The album was released in two disc set.
Track Listing
Disc 1
1. "Ligaya" - 04:31
2. "Pare Ko" - 05:25
3. "Toyang" - 03:49
4. "Minsan" - 04:17
5. "Overdrive" - 05:08
6. "Kailan" - 03:17
7. "Sembreak" - 04:06
8. "Ang Huling El Bimbo" - 07:30
9. "Alapaap" - 04:25
10. "With a Smile" - 04:40
11. "Magasin" - 04:12
12. "Superproxy" - 05:47
13. "Torpedo" - 04:17
14. "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong" - 04:12
15. "Kamasupra" - 04:38
Disc 2
1. "Kaliwete" - 03:09
2. "Hard to Believe" - 03:34
3. "Para sa Masa" - 04:55
4. "Bogchi Hokbu" - 04:20
5. "Maselang Bahaghari" - 03:31
6. "Pop Machine" - 05:40
7. "Huwag Kang Matakot" - 03:12
8. "Maskara" - 04:13
9. "Hula" - 03:08
10. "Julie Tearjerky" - 03:35
11. "Fruitcake" - 04:37
12. "Trip to Jerusalem" - 05:27
13. "Tuwing Umuulan at Kapiling Ka" - 04:43
14. "Run Barbie Run" - 02:54
15. "Police Woman" - 05:07
16. "Tamagochi Baby" - 04:39
17. "Harana" - 06:05
18. "Sa Tollgate" (Previously Unreleased) - 02:59
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/1639508.jpg)
Ultraelectromagneticpop! (officially written as ultraelectromagneticpop!) is the debut studio album of the Filipino alternative rock bandEraserheads, released by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) in 1993. Ultraelectromagneticpop! spawned hit songs such as "Ligaya," "Toyang," and "Pare Ko." The album brought the underground Philippine college rock scene into public awareness and the emergence of "Eraserheadsmania" because of successive hit singles and sold-out concerts. The CD version of the album comes with lyrics but the cassette tape version does not.
Background
Though Ultraelectromagneticpop! was their debut album, most of the songs were recycled from original compositions that were written since their college days in 1989. Hoping to have their songs published, the band recorded a demo tape in 1991 and shopped around record labels and radio stations, only to be rejected at every turn. A friend-professor from their school, UP Diliman, helped them record an improved version of the demo tape which was named Pop U!, a play on the invective "fuck you," in response to the people who turned them down. After a year of being passed around the underground music scene, the demo tape made its way to the hands of BMG Records (Philippines), who signed a three-year contract with the band.
The title of the album is a pun on ultraelectromagnetic tops, one of the weapons of the Japanese anime serial Voltes V, which was massively broadcast in the Philippines.
Track Listing
1. "Easy Ka Lang" (Take It Easy)
2. "Maling Akala" (Misconception)
3. "Pare Ko" (My Buddy)
4. "Shake Yer Head"
5. "Ganjazz"
6. "Toyang"
7. "Ligaya" (Joy)
8. "Tindahan ni Aling Nena" (Store of Aling Nena)
9. "Honky Toinks Granny"
10. "Shirley"
11. "Walang Hiyang Pare Ko" (My Shameless Buddy)
12. "Combo on the Run"
Notes
"Pare Ko" and "Walang Hiyang Pare Ko" are actually the same song. The latter is a clean, radio-friendly version of the former.
"Toyang" was slightly inspired by "Too Young," a composition written by Sylvia Dee and Sidney Lippman which was well known for Nat King Cole's rendition. The song also makes reference to several Filipino folk songs and as well as the Paul McCartney-penned "Silly Love Songs." Buendia's inspiration behind the song was his then long time college girlfriend, Victoria Cayago.
Background
Though Ultraelectromagneticpop! was their debut album, most of the songs were recycled from original compositions that were written since their college days in 1989. Hoping to have their songs published, the band recorded a demo tape in 1991 and shopped around record labels and radio stations, only to be rejected at every turn. A friend-professor from their school, UP Diliman, helped them record an improved version of the demo tape which was named Pop U!, a play on the invective "fuck you," in response to the people who turned them down. After a year of being passed around the underground music scene, the demo tape made its way to the hands of BMG Records (Philippines), who signed a three-year contract with the band.
The title of the album is a pun on ultraelectromagnetic tops, one of the weapons of the Japanese anime serial Voltes V, which was massively broadcast in the Philippines.
Track Listing
1. "Easy Ka Lang" (Take It Easy)
2. "Maling Akala" (Misconception)
3. "Pare Ko" (My Buddy)
4. "Shake Yer Head"
5. "Ganjazz"
6. "Toyang"
7. "Ligaya" (Joy)
8. "Tindahan ni Aling Nena" (Store of Aling Nena)
9. "Honky Toinks Granny"
10. "Shirley"
11. "Walang Hiyang Pare Ko" (My Shameless Buddy)
12. "Combo on the Run"
Notes
"Pare Ko" and "Walang Hiyang Pare Ko" are actually the same song. The latter is a clean, radio-friendly version of the former.
"Toyang" was slightly inspired by "Too Young," a composition written by Sylvia Dee and Sidney Lippman which was well known for Nat King Cole's rendition. The song also makes reference to several Filipino folk songs and as well as the Paul McCartney-penned "Silly Love Songs." Buendia's inspiration behind the song was his then long time college girlfriend, Victoria Cayago.
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/767982.jpg)
Sticker Happy
is the Eraserheads' fifth album, released by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) in 1997. At the time, the album cover courted a healthy amount of controversy as to the identity of the nude woman playing an upright piano in the middle of a field (later revealed to be then-Channel [V] VJ Joey Mead).
Musically, the album is heavier as the band brought to the fore various guitar effects purchased during their New York visit. Although still retaining the signature "E-Heads" sound, 'Sticker Happy' is very much influenced by mid 90's techno and also featured a heavy amount of sampling, most notable on the tracks "Maalalahanin", "Downtown" and "Everything They Say".
Track Listing
is the Eraserheads' fifth album, released by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) in 1997. At the time, the album cover courted a healthy amount of controversy as to the identity of the nude woman playing an upright piano in the middle of a field (later revealed to be then-Channel [V] VJ Joey Mead).
Musically, the album is heavier as the band brought to the fore various guitar effects purchased during their New York visit. Although still retaining the signature "E-Heads" sound, 'Sticker Happy' is very much influenced by mid 90's techno and also featured a heavy amount of sampling, most notable on the tracks "Maalalahanin", "Downtown" and "Everything They Say".
Track Listing
- Prologue (0:28)
- Futuristic (2:56)
- Kaliwete (3:08)
- Milk and Money (4:43)
- Bogchi Hokbu (4:17)
- Maalalahanin (3:13)
- Balikbayan Box (5:17)
- Andalusian Dog (5:06)
- Ha Ha Ha (4:46)
- Downtown (4:30)
- Kananete (3:17)
- Hard To Believe (3:30)
- Everything They Say (3:55)
- Spoliarium (5:31)
- Ambi Dextrose (4:55)
- Para Sa Masa (4:54)
- Sticker Happy (2:29)
- Tapsilogue (0:39)
Trivia
· The name of the album is most likely a spoof of the word "trigger-happy." It can be noticed that the band's piano has lots of stickers on it as well. It was also the product of a nation-wide contest that the band organized in mid-1997.
· "Tapsilogue" is a wordplay of Epilogue and Tapsilog. In the album, however, Ely gives a kind of message which parodies the outcome of every Sesame Street episode.
· Raimund Marasigan joked about Sandwich's Five on the Floor album as "Sticker Happy" because it included free stickers in the packaging.
· The actual piano featured in the album packaging was burned by Ely Buendia during the band's legendary Final Set, as if to say that they have all moved on; hence the burning of the iconic piano and all the memories associated with being the Eraserheads.
· The CD version features an image of a small dog that's embedded on both the CD and inside the case. This image isn't seen in the cassette tape version.
· The name of the album is most likely a spoof of the word "trigger-happy." It can be noticed that the band's piano has lots of stickers on it as well. It was also the product of a nation-wide contest that the band organized in mid-1997.
· "Tapsilogue" is a wordplay of Epilogue and Tapsilog. In the album, however, Ely gives a kind of message which parodies the outcome of every Sesame Street episode.
· Raimund Marasigan joked about Sandwich's Five on the Floor album as "Sticker Happy" because it included free stickers in the packaging.
· The actual piano featured in the album packaging was burned by Ely Buendia during the band's legendary Final Set, as if to say that they have all moved on; hence the burning of the iconic piano and all the memories associated with being the Eraserheads.
· The CD version features an image of a small dog that's embedded on both the CD and inside the case. This image isn't seen in the cassette tape version.
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/7768588.jpg)
Fruitcake
is the fourth commercial and only concept album of the Filipino band Eraserheads, released in 1996 by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) It is also the official Christmas album and was accompanied by a separate storybook, also called Fruitcake. It can be categorized as a musical itself and to date, there has only been one theater musical adaptation of it - the Eraserheads' Fruitcake Musical 2010.
The release of Fruitcake is preceded by the release of a limited cassette EP version which was later released as a CD, also called Fruitcake. The cassette and CD single version contains three songs, including a different version of the song "Fruitcake" and another song called "Christmas Alphabet" which is not found in the official Fruitcake album. The album is the band's longest in terms of duration, lasting 73 minutes.
Track Listing
is the fourth commercial and only concept album of the Filipino band Eraserheads, released in 1996 by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) It is also the official Christmas album and was accompanied by a separate storybook, also called Fruitcake. It can be categorized as a musical itself and to date, there has only been one theater musical adaptation of it - the Eraserheads' Fruitcake Musical 2010.
The release of Fruitcake is preceded by the release of a limited cassette EP version which was later released as a CD, also called Fruitcake. The cassette and CD single version contains three songs, including a different version of the song "Fruitcake" and another song called "Christmas Alphabet" which is not found in the official Fruitcake album. The album is the band's longest in terms of duration, lasting 73 minutes.
Track Listing
- Fruitcake (4:35)
- Shadow (2:38)
- Flat Tire (4:10)
- Shadow Boxes Accountants (1:02)
- Gatekeeper (2:43)
- Old Fashioned Christmas Carol (4:39)
- Styrosnow (2:15)
- Trip to Jerusalem (5:26)
- Shadow Reads the News Today, Oh Boy (0:28)
- Fruit Fairy (2:50)
- The Fabulous Baker Boy (5:00)
- Lord of the Rhum (4:02)
- Lightyears (4:19)
- Christmas Ball (3:19)
- Mono Virus (4:28)
- [email protected] (1:05)
- Rise and Shine (3:33)
- Santa Ain't Comin' No Mo' (2:53)
- Christmas Party (4:06)
- Hitchin' A Ride (3:39)
- Christmas Morning (4:07)
- Merry Christmas Everybody Happy New Year Too(0:57)
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/5123645.jpg)
Aloha Milkyway
is a compilation album from the Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheads in 1998. It was released under Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) and contains 14 tracks, five of which were new songs recorded for this album, and the rest were remastered versions of songs from their previously released albums (except the first). The name of this album is a reference to a song from the previous album which repeatedly says it.
An Asian Edition was also released for this album.In Singapore, the initial pressing for the album at 400 copies was soon sold out at the day of launching.[5] In Indonesia, "Julie Tearjerky" was released as a single, where it reached number 1 in the charts.
Track Listing
1. "Julie Tearjerky" - 3:37
2. "Tamagotchi Baby" - 4:40
3. "Saturn Return" - 5:06
4. "Scorpio Rising" - 5:10
5. "Milk and Money" - 4:42
6. "Downtown" - 4:30
7. "Trip to Jerusalem" - 5:30
8. "Andalusian Dog" - 5:05
9. "Hard to Believe" - 3:24
10. "Fruitcake" - 4:38
11. "Small Room" - 3:15
12. "Ambi Dextrose" - 4:55
13. "With a Smile" - 4:41
14. "Ang Huling El Bimbo" - 7:27
is a compilation album from the Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheads in 1998. It was released under Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) and contains 14 tracks, five of which were new songs recorded for this album, and the rest were remastered versions of songs from their previously released albums (except the first). The name of this album is a reference to a song from the previous album which repeatedly says it.
An Asian Edition was also released for this album.In Singapore, the initial pressing for the album at 400 copies was soon sold out at the day of launching.[5] In Indonesia, "Julie Tearjerky" was released as a single, where it reached number 1 in the charts.
Track Listing
1. "Julie Tearjerky" - 3:37
2. "Tamagotchi Baby" - 4:40
3. "Saturn Return" - 5:06
4. "Scorpio Rising" - 5:10
5. "Milk and Money" - 4:42
6. "Downtown" - 4:30
7. "Trip to Jerusalem" - 5:30
8. "Andalusian Dog" - 5:05
9. "Hard to Believe" - 3:24
10. "Fruitcake" - 4:38
11. "Small Room" - 3:15
12. "Ambi Dextrose" - 4:55
13. "With a Smile" - 4:41
14. "Ang Huling El Bimbo" - 7:27
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/3044046.jpg)
Eraserheads:
The Reunion Concert 08.30.08 is a live concert album from the Filipino alternative rock band The Eraserheads, it was released bySony BMG Music. The tracks contained in this album were the songs performed by the group during their reunion concert held last August 30, 2008.
CD Tracks Listing
1. "Alapaap" - 05:27
2. "Ligaya" - 03:46
3. "Sembreak" - 03:56
4. "Hey Jay" - 04:26
5. "Harana" - 05:57
6. "Fruitcake" - 04:37
7. "Toyang" - 04:10
8. "Kamasupra" - 04:36
9. "Kailan" - 03:27
10. "Huwag Kang Matakot" - 03:04
11. "Kaliwete" - 03:03
12. "With A Smile" - 05:22
13. "Shake Yer Head" - 04:42
14. "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong" - 04:24
15. "Lightyears" - 04:31
The Reunion Concert 08.30.08 is a live concert album from the Filipino alternative rock band The Eraserheads, it was released bySony BMG Music. The tracks contained in this album were the songs performed by the group during their reunion concert held last August 30, 2008.
CD Tracks Listing
1. "Alapaap" - 05:27
2. "Ligaya" - 03:46
3. "Sembreak" - 03:56
4. "Hey Jay" - 04:26
5. "Harana" - 05:57
6. "Fruitcake" - 04:37
7. "Toyang" - 04:10
8. "Kamasupra" - 04:36
9. "Kailan" - 03:27
10. "Huwag Kang Matakot" - 03:04
11. "Kaliwete" - 03:03
12. "With A Smile" - 05:22
13. "Shake Yer Head" - 04:42
14. "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong" - 04:24
15. "Lightyears" - 04:31
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/5541010.jpg)
Natin99
is the Eraserheads' sixth album. It was released by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) in 1999 and the first Eraserheads album that came out of a non-linear recording approach.[clarification needed] Most of the musical parts were recorded separately in their respective home studios and pieced together by the band and producer Robin Rivera.
Track Listing
1. "Sinturong Pangkaligtasan" – 2:28
2. "Dahan Dahan" – 2:39
3. "Kahit Ano" – 3:07
4. "Sino sa Atin" – 3:05
5. "Maselang Bahaghari" – 3:30
6. "Tama Ka" – 3:19
7. "May Sumasayaw" – 3:28
8. "Peace It Together" – 7:16
9. "Salamin" – 3:33
10. "Pop Machine" – 5:40
11. "Kilala" – 4:03
12. "Huwag Kang Matakot" – 3:11
13. "Southsuperhiway" – 4:12
14. "68 Dr. Sixto Antonio Ave." – 5:35
15. "Game! Tama Na!" – 5:14
is the Eraserheads' sixth album. It was released by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) in 1999 and the first Eraserheads album that came out of a non-linear recording approach.[clarification needed] Most of the musical parts were recorded separately in their respective home studios and pieced together by the band and producer Robin Rivera.
Track Listing
1. "Sinturong Pangkaligtasan" – 2:28
2. "Dahan Dahan" – 2:39
3. "Kahit Ano" – 3:07
4. "Sino sa Atin" – 3:05
5. "Maselang Bahaghari" – 3:30
6. "Tama Ka" – 3:19
7. "May Sumasayaw" – 3:28
8. "Peace It Together" – 7:16
9. "Salamin" – 3:33
10. "Pop Machine" – 5:40
11. "Kilala" – 4:03
12. "Huwag Kang Matakot" – 3:11
13. "Southsuperhiway" – 4:12
14. "68 Dr. Sixto Antonio Ave." – 5:35
15. "Game! Tama Na!" – 5:14
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/6571943.jpg)
Carbon Stereoxide
is the Eraserheads' seventh and final studio album.It featured a theme darker than previous albums. Released in March 2001 by Sony BMG Music Philippines, Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.), it was to be the last album featuring Ely Buendia as the band's lead singer. It contains 18 tracks and was released in both CD and cassette formats came with a free VCD featuring the making of the "Maskara" video, behind-the-scenes footage and interviews.
Initial copies of the album came with a promotional Eraserheads "masks" set.
David Gonzales of AllMusic described the album as "another bewildering mess", referring to the band's previous release. He considered the album's first two opening tracks (Ultrasound and Maskara) as "good alternative rock songs" although he noted that "these songs won't appeal to a wide range of listeners, which, perhaps, is no longer a matter of concern for the Eraserheads.", and criticized most of the album as "pointless and meandering".
The Philippine edition of FHM ranked the album in its 100th issue special in a selection of albums released during the magazine's first publishing in 2002 until 2008.
Track Listing
1. "Ultrasound" – 4:21
2. "Maskara" ("Mask") – 4:11
3. "How Far Will U Go" – 3:05
4. "Bloodtest" – 0:43
5. "Wala" ("Nothing")– 7:14
6. "Hula" ("Guess") – 3:06
7. "Photo Synth" – 0:32
8. "Palamig" ("Coolant") – 4:22
9. "Out Of Sight" – 3:09
10. "Super Vision" – 0:18
11. "Paint Stripper" – 3:28
12. "Escalator Alligator" – 1:14
13. "Playground" – 4:12
14. "Omnesia" – 4:14
15. "OK Comprende" – 0:27
16. "Pula" ("Red") – 5:26
17. "Outside" – 5:32
18. "Acid Eyes" – 0:19
is the Eraserheads' seventh and final studio album.It featured a theme darker than previous albums. Released in March 2001 by Sony BMG Music Philippines, Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.), it was to be the last album featuring Ely Buendia as the band's lead singer. It contains 18 tracks and was released in both CD and cassette formats came with a free VCD featuring the making of the "Maskara" video, behind-the-scenes footage and interviews.
Initial copies of the album came with a promotional Eraserheads "masks" set.
David Gonzales of AllMusic described the album as "another bewildering mess", referring to the band's previous release. He considered the album's first two opening tracks (Ultrasound and Maskara) as "good alternative rock songs" although he noted that "these songs won't appeal to a wide range of listeners, which, perhaps, is no longer a matter of concern for the Eraserheads.", and criticized most of the album as "pointless and meandering".
The Philippine edition of FHM ranked the album in its 100th issue special in a selection of albums released during the magazine's first publishing in 2002 until 2008.
Track Listing
1. "Ultrasound" – 4:21
2. "Maskara" ("Mask") – 4:11
3. "How Far Will U Go" – 3:05
4. "Bloodtest" – 0:43
5. "Wala" ("Nothing")– 7:14
6. "Hula" ("Guess") – 3:06
7. "Photo Synth" – 0:32
8. "Palamig" ("Coolant") – 4:22
9. "Out Of Sight" – 3:09
10. "Super Vision" – 0:18
11. "Paint Stripper" – 3:28
12. "Escalator Alligator" – 1:14
13. "Playground" – 4:12
14. "Omnesia" – 4:14
15. "OK Comprende" – 0:27
16. "Pula" ("Red") – 5:26
17. "Outside" – 5:32
18. "Acid Eyes" – 0:19
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/2637813.jpg)
Eraserheads Anthology 2 is the second greatest hits compilation album of the defunct Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheads.[1] It was released in 2006 by Sony BMG Music Entertainment in the Philippines. It features the hits of the band during their peak popularity in the 90s such as "Tindahan Ni Aling Nena", "Shirley", "Shake Yer Head", "Hey Jay", "Alkohol", "Sa Wakas", "Kailan Lounge", "Spoliarium", and"Tikman". The tracks were taken from their multi-platinum albums "Ultraelectromagneticpop!", "Circus" "Cutterpillow", "Fruitcake", "Sticker Happy", "Bananatype EP", "Aloha Milkyway", "Natin ’99" and "Carbon Stereoxide".[2] The album is released in a 2-disc set with fourteen tracks per disc.
Track Listing
Disc 1
1. "Tindahan Ni Aling Nena" - 03:07
2. "Shirley" - 04:02
3. "Shake Yer Head" - 04:05
4. "Hey Jay" - 04:41
5. "Alkohol" - 02:55
6. "Wishing Wells" - 03:35
7. "Butterscotch" - 04:38
8. "Sa Wakas" - 02:38
9. "Wating" - 04:16
10. "Kailan Lounge" - 03:19
11. "Waiting For The Bus" - 03:27
12. "Paru-Parong Ningning" - 02:50
13. "Poorman's Grave" - 04:38
14. "Walang Nagbago" - 03:24
[edit]Disc 2 1. "Casa Fantastica" - 05:17
2. "Futuristic" - 02:55
3. "Balikbayan Box" - 05:16
4. "Andalusian Dog" - 05:05
5. "Ha Ha Ha" - 04:46
6. "Spoliarium" - 05:31
7. "Tikman" - 02:59
8. "Saturn Return" - 05:05
9. "Scorpio Rising" - 05:11
10. "Tama Ka" - 03:24
11. "68 Dr Sixto Antonio Avenue" - 05:38
12. "Palamig" - 04:27
13. "Playground" - 04:16
14. "Christmas Party" - 04:05
Disc 2
1. "Casa Fantastica" - 05:17
2. "Futuristic" - 02:55
3. "Balikbayan Box" - 05:16
4. "Andalusian Dog" - 05:05
5. "Ha Ha Ha" - 04:46
6. "Spoliarium" - 05:31
7. "Tikman" - 02:59
8. "Saturn Return" - 05:05
9. "Scorpio Rising" - 05:11
10. "Tama Ka" - 03:24
11. "68 Dr Sixto Antonio Avenue" - 05:38
12. "Palamig" - 04:27
13. "Playground" - 04:16
14. "Christmas Party" - 04:05
Track Listing
Disc 1
1. "Tindahan Ni Aling Nena" - 03:07
2. "Shirley" - 04:02
3. "Shake Yer Head" - 04:05
4. "Hey Jay" - 04:41
5. "Alkohol" - 02:55
6. "Wishing Wells" - 03:35
7. "Butterscotch" - 04:38
8. "Sa Wakas" - 02:38
9. "Wating" - 04:16
10. "Kailan Lounge" - 03:19
11. "Waiting For The Bus" - 03:27
12. "Paru-Parong Ningning" - 02:50
13. "Poorman's Grave" - 04:38
14. "Walang Nagbago" - 03:24
[edit]Disc 2 1. "Casa Fantastica" - 05:17
2. "Futuristic" - 02:55
3. "Balikbayan Box" - 05:16
4. "Andalusian Dog" - 05:05
5. "Ha Ha Ha" - 04:46
6. "Spoliarium" - 05:31
7. "Tikman" - 02:59
8. "Saturn Return" - 05:05
9. "Scorpio Rising" - 05:11
10. "Tama Ka" - 03:24
11. "68 Dr Sixto Antonio Avenue" - 05:38
12. "Palamig" - 04:27
13. "Playground" - 04:16
14. "Christmas Party" - 04:05
Disc 2
1. "Casa Fantastica" - 05:17
2. "Futuristic" - 02:55
3. "Balikbayan Box" - 05:16
4. "Andalusian Dog" - 05:05
5. "Ha Ha Ha" - 04:46
6. "Spoliarium" - 05:31
7. "Tikman" - 02:59
8. "Saturn Return" - 05:05
9. "Scorpio Rising" - 05:11
10. "Tama Ka" - 03:24
11. "68 Dr Sixto Antonio Avenue" - 05:38
12. "Palamig" - 04:27
13. "Playground" - 04:16
14. "Christmas Party" - 04:05
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/753594.jpg)
Bananatype
is five-track EP released by the defunct Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheadsin 1997 under Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.).[1] This EP contains the tracks "Bananatype/I Can't Remember You", "Harana", "Police Woman", and "Tikman"
Track Listing
1. "Harana" - 06:04
2. "Police Woman" - 05:10
3. "Bananatype" - 3:31
4. "I Can't Remember You" - 03:05
5. "Tikman" - 02:55
is five-track EP released by the defunct Filipino pop-rock band Eraserheadsin 1997 under Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.).[1] This EP contains the tracks "Bananatype/I Can't Remember You", "Harana", "Police Woman", and "Tikman"
Track Listing
1. "Harana" - 06:04
2. "Police Woman" - 05:10
3. "Bananatype" - 3:31
4. "I Can't Remember You" - 03:05
5. "Tikman" - 02:55
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/24698.jpg)
Circus is the second studio album released by Filipino alternative rock group Eraserheadsin 1994. Hits from Circus are "Alapaap", "Sembreak", "Kailan" (originally a musical number from the play Manhid by Auraeus Solito), "Magasin", and "With a Smile". It is also the last album of the band to come in vinyl record format.
The album was reissued by Sony-BMG Entertainment in 2006. This is the first album that uses a sidely inverted letter e, a notable trademark of the band. The album cover was created by visual artist Mark Justiniani. The original artwork is now in a private collection of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas.
"Wating" is the theme song for the 1994 Filipino movie of the same name, starring Richard Gomez and Carmina Villaroel. It does not appear on the original cassette release. The last part of the song features Carmina Villaroel on vocals.
Track Listing
The album was reissued by Sony-BMG Entertainment in 2006. This is the first album that uses a sidely inverted letter e, a notable trademark of the band. The album cover was created by visual artist Mark Justiniani. The original artwork is now in a private collection of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas.
"Wating" is the theme song for the 1994 Filipino movie of the same name, starring Richard Gomez and Carmina Villaroel. It does not appear on the original cassette release. The last part of the song features Carmina Villaroel on vocals.
Track Listing
- Bato (4:05)
- Sembreak (4:06)
- Alapaap (4:23)
- Hey Jay (4:41)
- Minsan (4:14)
- Punk Zappa (0:11)
- Insomnya (2:03)
- With A Smile (4:39)
- Alkohol (2:55)
- Wishing Wells (3:35)
- Kailan (3:14)
- No Royalty Album Filler No. 9 (1:02)
- Magasin (4:09)
- Butterscotch (4:38)
- Sa Wakas (2:39)
- Punk Zappa Three (1:52)
- Wating (4:16)
- Kailan Lounge (3:19)
![Picture](/uploads/1/6/8/9/16892482/2454993.jpg)
Eraserheads: The Singles is the second compilation album from the defunct Filipinopop-rock band Eraserheads. It was released in 2001 by Sony BMG Music Philippines Inc. (Formerly BMG Records Pilipinas, Inc.) as part of the label's "Himig Ng Dekada 90" album series featuring song compilations from its artists that also includes Rivermaya andFrancis Magalona.The compilation features songs of the band, ranging from the first to the fourth album.
Track Listing1. "Overdrive" (5:05)
2. "Alapaap" (4:22)
3. "Ang Huling El Bimbo" (7:29)
4. "Ligaya" (4:31)
5. "With a Smile" (4:37)
6. "Harana" (6:04)
7. "Kailan" (3:14)
8. "Magasin" (4:08)
9. "Pare Ko" (5:25)
10. "Torpedo" (4:17)
11. "Toyang" (3:49)
12. "Minsan" (4:14)
13. "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong" (4:11)
14. "Fruitcake" (4:37)
15. "Tuwing Umuulan at Kapiling Ka" (4:43)
Track Listing1. "Overdrive" (5:05)
2. "Alapaap" (4:22)
3. "Ang Huling El Bimbo" (7:29)
4. "Ligaya" (4:31)
5. "With a Smile" (4:37)
6. "Harana" (6:04)
7. "Kailan" (3:14)
8. "Magasin" (4:08)
9. "Pare Ko" (5:25)
10. "Torpedo" (4:17)
11. "Toyang" (3:49)
12. "Minsan" (4:14)
13. "Huwag Mo Nang Itanong" (4:11)
14. "Fruitcake" (4:37)
15. "Tuwing Umuulan at Kapiling Ka" (4:43)