1. Unang Konsyerto
2. Siga sa Kanto
3. Pananaw
4. One Day
5. Ako'y Ako
6. What Have We Become
7. I Dont Feel Like Home
8. She
In 1996, Philippine rock band Gzibex released its debut album, Gzibex, on the then-newly formed JML Records. The band consists of five members -- a vocalist, two guitarists, a bassist and drummer. Gzibex exhibits many interesting ideas on the album, though some aren't fully realized. Still, the probing is commendable and points toward a fertile imagination and perhaps a continual source of inspiration. The opening "Unang Konsyerto" ("First Concert") starts with a catchy guitar riff which paves the way for soaring, hard-edged lines with an enticing melodic tinge. The singing is a bit rough, though passionate and gritty. "Siga sa Kanto" ("Acting Like a Big Shot in the Street") opens with searing guitar chords, pumped up by riveting drum rolls; the guitars and vocals work in synergetic tandem throughout the song. The band shows diversity, and "Pananaw" ("Outlook") begins with acoustic-sounding guitar, punctuated by quivering single notes. The subdued arrangement focuses attention on the vocals and melody. A drum kick signals an intensifying of the music, and hard-edged guitar chords enter, though the playing retains a bridled manner. "Ako'y Ako" ("Me Is Me") again contains hard-edged guitar riffs and chords, and also incorporates a tempo change featuring a slow, dreamy sequence where voice and guitar float as though suspended in time. While Gzibex may not be the most technically proficient band around, the group has interesting ideas and the will to experiment and see them through. The band is worth keeping an eye (and ear) on. ~ David Gonzales, Rovi https://music.msn.com/music/album-review/gzibex/gzibex/
http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?996waexvdeelmwe
2. Siga sa Kanto
3. Pananaw
4. One Day
5. Ako'y Ako
6. What Have We Become
7. I Dont Feel Like Home
8. She
In 1996, Philippine rock band Gzibex released its debut album, Gzibex, on the then-newly formed JML Records. The band consists of five members -- a vocalist, two guitarists, a bassist and drummer. Gzibex exhibits many interesting ideas on the album, though some aren't fully realized. Still, the probing is commendable and points toward a fertile imagination and perhaps a continual source of inspiration. The opening "Unang Konsyerto" ("First Concert") starts with a catchy guitar riff which paves the way for soaring, hard-edged lines with an enticing melodic tinge. The singing is a bit rough, though passionate and gritty. "Siga sa Kanto" ("Acting Like a Big Shot in the Street") opens with searing guitar chords, pumped up by riveting drum rolls; the guitars and vocals work in synergetic tandem throughout the song. The band shows diversity, and "Pananaw" ("Outlook") begins with acoustic-sounding guitar, punctuated by quivering single notes. The subdued arrangement focuses attention on the vocals and melody. A drum kick signals an intensifying of the music, and hard-edged guitar chords enter, though the playing retains a bridled manner. "Ako'y Ako" ("Me Is Me") again contains hard-edged guitar riffs and chords, and also incorporates a tempo change featuring a slow, dreamy sequence where voice and guitar float as though suspended in time. While Gzibex may not be the most technically proficient band around, the group has interesting ideas and the will to experiment and see them through. The band is worth keeping an eye (and ear) on. ~ David Gonzales, Rovi https://music.msn.com/music/album-review/gzibex/gzibex/
http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?996waexvdeelmwe
