In 1995, Philippine soft rock band True Faith released Build. The music of True Faith is characterized by strong, mellifluous vocals and an impressive degree of creativity within a soft acoustic rock sound. The band contains six members, which includes a vocalist, two guitarists, a keyboardist, drummer, and bassist. The opening, "Hi," starts on soft acoustic strumming, which leads to a hypnotic, pretty keyboard phrase. The vocalist enters on a catchy melody, and builds to a trenchant, heartfelt chorus: "Hello, how have you been?/Who you've been seeing these past few weekends?/I know it's not me." "Alaala" (Memories) grooves on a mellow forward progression, propelled by pleasant acoustic guitar and a delicate melody, sung once again with depth and sincerity. The song contains imaginative backing vocals and interesting string work (presumably played on keyboard synthesizer). "Kundi Rin Lang Ikaw" (If It's Not You) opens with syncopated handclaps and reverb-tinged guitar, heralding the entrance once again of strong, mellifluous vocals. The melody here is akin to easy listening, but the arrangement gives the song more of a punch. Easy listening music is quite popular in the Philippines, and True Faith has learned to combine a soft Filipino sound with rock edges. The interesting and pretty "Buildings" features a hypnotic chord progression played on acoustic guitar and contains penetrating singing and a haunting backing vocal line. "Bukas (Liligaya Din Ako)" (Tomorrow [I'll Be Happy Also]) has some uncharacteristic (but welcome) hard-edged guitar work and a snazzy chorus. True Faith manages to achieve some interesting things within a soft rock context.