


It was the kind of music I personally liked. I suppose I just needed to hear something I can relate with. It’s what opened my eyes to how good SB19 really is. Moreover, its lyrics are very grounded and real. WHAT? has spunk, it has grit, and it’s loud. It was the complete opposite of how their songs in Get In The Zone sounded. The first time I heard WHAT ? I had an epiphany: it’s a pretty good song. Although, we grow best when we’re challenged. Remember: we’re at peace where we’re most comfortable. And with Pagsibol, they’re pushing for the good things even more. The boys of SB19 always try to push for a kind and open mind, especially through their music. Plus, no one should ever feel left out for the music they listen to. Music transcends time, age, race, identity, and background. We don’t think highly of ourselves just because we listen to a certain artist, group, or genre. Where do I even begin?įor starters, we value varied musical preferences in this space. Well, everything changed when they released WHAT? Let’s just say I became a fan after that. And maybe I just wasn’t interested enough to get hooked on their songs. It’s just that boy bands aren’t really my thing. But I never really had a chance to connect to their music.ĭon’t get me wrong, I didn’t not like them. And I’ve actually seen them perform live on stage at the Village Pipol Choice Awards in 2019. To be honest, I didn’t think much about Josh, Justin, Ken, Stell, or Pablo before watching it. But despite having lesser songs than their debut album, is Pagsibol an eargasmic experience and a rollercoaster of emotions as people say it is?īack in March, I made a reaction-slash-analysis writeup of SB19’s WHAT? music video. Philippines’ premier boy band SB19 just released their extended play (EP) record.
