Warfaze arrived in the mid-1980s as a volcanic force in Bangladeshi rock, and their discography reads like the evolution of an insurgent national sound attempting to reconcile ambition, technical restlessness, and changing audiences. To treat “all albums” is to trace a band that moved from underground metal fury into more expansive progressive and alternative territories, sometimes wrenchingly successful, sometimes compromised — but always consequential.
After a six-year hiatus, Warfaze returned with Poth Chola. By this time, the lineup had changed again, with Palash Noor (vocalist) and Shams Mansur Ghani (bass) joining the founding members. warfaze all album
If Poth Chola was the fire, Shotto (Truth) was the ice. This album is darker, more progressive, and lyrically philosophical. Warfaze arrived in the mid-1980s as a volcanic
By the mid-90s, Warfaze was experimenting with what would later be called "Oriental Rock." Jibon Dhara is often cited by die-hard fans as the band's artistic peak. If Poth Chola was the fire, Shotto (Truth) was the ice
Ironically named after their first-ever hit, Poth Chola (The Journey) marked the beginning of the Kashif era. This album is a non-stop assault of high-energy rock anthems.
Following the success of their debut, the band faced the difficult task of a sophomore release. Obak Valobasha ("Strange Love") was released in 1994. While Sunjoy was still the vocalist, the band began to explore softer, more melodic territories.