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Eraserheads during the Huling El Bimbo reunion concert in 2022. This is a list of every song ever released by Philippine alternative rock band Eraserheads. It gives information about songwriter(s), length, original release, and year of release. It contains all the songs of the previously released albums, singles and EPs, and all B-sides.
After releasing the Christmas-themed concept album Fruitcake (1996), Eraserheads experimented with electronic and art rock styles for their next albums Sticker Happy (1997), Natin99 (1999), and Carbon Stereoxide (2001). The band broke up in 2002, and all principal former members have enjoyed success as solo artists.
Eraserheads (sometimes stylized as ƎRASERHEADS or ƎRASƎRHƎADS) is a Filipino rock band formed in Quezon City in 1989. The band is composed of lead singer and primary songwriter Ely Buendia , guitarist Marcus Adoro , bassist Buddy Zabala , and drummer Raimund Marasigan .
Pages in category "Eraserheads songs" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The Music of the Eraserheads in 2005. The band performed the song during their reunion concert in 2022 with the rapper as a hologram, joined by his sons Elmo and Arkin and Buendia's son Eon. [4] "Superproxy" was also covered by Razorback and Gloc-9 for The Reunion: An Eraserheads Tribute Album (2012) and of Mercury, Sofia Ines and Alex Bruce in ...
Fruitcake is the fourth studio album by the Philippine alternative rock band Eraserheads, released on December 6, 1996 by BMG Records (Pilipinas), Inc.. A Christmas concept album recorded in English, it tells the story of a little girl’s journey through Fruitcake Heights.
"1995" is a song by the Philippine alternative rock band Eraserheads. It was released in 2014 as part of a two-track CD included with the September issue of the Philippine edition of Esquire magazine, along with “Sabado”. The songs are the band's first new material in 12 years.
The song is part of a trilogy of tracks from Sticker Happy written by Ely Buendia that are centered on handedness, which include “Kananete” ("right-handed") and “Ambi Dextrose” (a pun on "ambidextrous"). In a track-by-track article for the band's official magazine Pillbox in 1998, Buendia recounted how the songs were written: