All 18 Albums of the PhiIippines Most-Loved Trió. Checklist of albums on next web page Apolinario Walking Culture in Conjunction (1973) Enthusiast's Item (1974) Pagkatapos ng Palabas (1978) Ten Years Jointly (1980) Twelve Yrs Collectively (1982) Real To My Music (1983) Feet On The Floor (1984) The Worst of Apo (1985) Direksyon (1986) Made in the PhiIippines (1987) Mga Kuwento ng Apo (1990) Songbuk ng APO (1991) PaskonAPO (1991) 1-2-3 (1992) Barangay Apo (1993) Internet dating Alternatib (1996) Mismo! (1999) Banda Rito (2001).

1. Apo Hiking Society Members
2. Apo Hiking Society Playlist
3. Apo Hiking Society Songs List

Apo Hiking Society Members

1. The Apolinario Mabini Hiking Society, later popularly known as APO Hiking Society, or simply APO, was a Filipino musical group. APO Tribute Albums.
2. APO Hiking Society Discography (18 Albums) MUSIC Add comments. All 18 Albums of the Philippines Most-Loved Trio. Download the NEW IDM. BEST POSTS OF.

Apo Hiking Society Playlist

The Apolinario Mabini Hiking Society, later popularly known as APO Hiking Society, or simply APO, was a Filipino musical group. Discography Studio Albums. Collector's Item (1975) Songwriter (1976) Pagkatapos ng Palabas (1978) Ten Years Together (1980) Twelve Years Together (1982).

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Apo Hiking Society Songs List

The Apolinario Mabini Hiking Society, later on popularly known as APO Hiking Culture, or basically APO, had been a Filipino musical team. The team got its recently established start in 1969 at the Ateneo de Manila high school, with fourteen users: Lito de Jóya, Sonny Santiagó, Gus Cosio, Rénato Garcia, Chito Kintánar, Kenny Barton, Brucé Dark brown, Butch Dans, Kinjo Sawada, Ric Segreto, Goff Macaraeg, Doden Besa, Jim Paredes, and Boboy Garovillo. The group's title was produced from the acronym AMHS addressing their school with a amusing twist having an irreverent referrals to the paralyzed Philippine revolutionary intellectual and main character, Apolinario Mabini, and afterwards reduced to 'Apo', an Ilocano term for a wise guy or a Tagalog expression of grandchildren, and later re-branded tó 'APO' (all cáps).