Munimuni - Tupa

Copied!

{Verse 1}
Ikaw ang nagbibigay
Ikaw ang bumubuhay
Sa aking buhay
Magpakailanman

{Pre-Chorus}
Kanila mang subukin
Puso ko'y nakawin
Nawa'y bumalik sa'yong tinig

{Chorus}
Ikaw ang pastol ng buhay ko
Gumagabay sa bawat yapak ko
Patungo sa luntiang pastulan

{Verse 3}
Ikaw ang nagbibigay
Ikaw ang bumubuhay
Sa aking buhay
Magpakailanman

{Pre-Chorus}
Kanila mang subuking
Puso ko'y nakawin
Nawa'y bumalik sa'yong tinig

{Chorus}
Ikaw ang pastol ng buhay ko
Gumagabay sa bawat yapak ko
Patungo sa luntiang pastulan
Ikaw ang pastol ng buhay ko
Gumagabay sa bawat yapak ko
Patungo sa luntiang pastulan

{Bridge}
Pag nawawala (Pag nawawala)
Pag nawawala (Pag nawawala)
Pag nawawala (Pag nawawala)
Pag nawawala (Pag nawawala)
Nahahanap mo parin ako

{Chorus}
Ikaw ang pastol ng buhay ko
Gumagabay sa bawat yapak ko
Patungo sa luntiang pastulan
Patungo sa luntiang pastulan

Release Date: May 08, 2024

SoundCloud:

edit soundcloud

YouTube:

edit video

Comments: 0

More Munimuni lyrics

Munimuni

edit foto

Song Description

edit description

Biography

edit bio

As a band that was described by Jedd Ong as “The Oh Hellos mixed with a touch of The Strokes, lyrics reminiscent of Huseng Batute and the book of Psalms,” Munimuni is a Filipino folk rock band whose sound is as iconic and genre-redefining as the term they coined: makata-pop (or poetry-pop, in English).

The history of this band of poets lies in all its original members, AJ Jiao, Red Calayan and “Moses”, coming from the University of the Philippines, where they started out as The AJ Project. Shortly after “Moses” left the band, their five-man lineup started forming with the addition of John Owen Castro and Jolo Ferrer.

Their penchant for folk-rock compositions comes from a wide array of sources: OPM artists such as Rivermaya and Sugarfree, personal experiences and thoughts, and even Japanese culture with bands like Indigo La End. Their co-songwriter, Adj Jiao, even draws his inspiration from books in the Bible such as Psalms and Job when it comes to writing their songs, which is in Filipino and one that closely mirrors poetic structures, something he doesn’t see often in the local Philippine indie scene.