Eraserheads frontman Ely Buendia opened up about the album he is most proud of from the band's discography, naming Carbon Stereoxide, which was the group's final studio album as the one that still resonates with him the most.

"Most of the albums have really impacted me emotionally and mentally, but I would say the last one, the last album we recorded, Carbon Stereoxide, I think really holds up," he said in an interview with Chris Cantada in his YouTube vlog.

Ely admitted that while earlier albums were significant, he feels Carbon Stereoxide stands out for its quality.

"I could listen to [it] still today without any like embarrassment because most of those albums prior to that were stuff that I didn't really think was done correctly or there were a lot of mistakes, or the performance alone like vocally, I would've done differently," he recalled.

What made Carbon Stereoxide special, according to Ely, was the creative unity among the band members at the time. "The last album I really like because I think that was the only time that the band and the members were really united to create a certain sound that we all parang agreed on," he stated.

In the same interview, the singer reflected on the enduring impact of Eraserheads’ music across generations.

"It hits me all the time especially when I'm out there performing, and you just really see how people respond to the music up until now. Kids are apparently fans of the music, kids who should be listening to other current [songs]," he said,

The singer said he finds it humbling to witness how Eraserheads’ music continues to resonate with people of all ages.

"I know a family that all of them, the parents and the kids like frequent my shows. I think it humbles you and keeps you grounded and makes you love what you're doing all the more because to me that's the end goal, right? Is that to communicate with people."

He went on: "Even though they are relative strangers, your fans, it makes you think that you're not so different after all. There's a common ground between you. And that to me is really why I went into music in the first place."