Willie though is not giving anybody a chance to miss him. He might be out of a TV show at the moment but he is heard constantly in the airlanes as, surprise! a singer. This is thanks to his debut album titled Pito-Pito. That title means "seven-seven" in English. If you want, it can refer to the famous Filipino herbal drink, a tea that is a mix of seven herbs that some people see as a cure-all for various illnesses. Or if you want, it can also be a send up of the hit song recorded by another comedian and TV host, Otso Otso by Bayani Agbayani. If we are to believe the gossip columns, there is no love lost between Willie and Bayani. Their feud is well publicized. So if Bayani has his "eight eight", Willie has his "seven seven". Seven comes first when you count from one to 10 but eight is one unit more than seven so you cannot really tell who won this round.
Anyway, whoever it is or whatever it is, the one sure thing is that Revillame has now joined the ever-growing number of novelty recording artists who have taken over the local hit lists in a big way. In keeping with the current formula for novelty tunes, dance a little, laugh a lot and be shocked some of the time, you can dance to Willies Pito-Pito, to which he has cooked up his own steps.
Then you can smile or even laugh over the amusing Beep Beep, Beep ang Sabi ng Jeep and Jok Jok Jok, you can wonder if he means something racier in the Andrew E., production of the cut Juntis Ka Na Pala and then you can also discover Willies quiet romantic side with Walang Hanggang Pagmamahal which he sings with all the seriousness of a balladeer. Then if you are interested, you can also sing like Willie does because half of the contents of the album are music minus one tracks of all the selections.
Willies Pito-Pito was produced by Lito Camo, who is considered the "King of Novelty Recordings." Songwriter and producer Camo was responsible for Spageti, by the Sexbomb Girls, Bulaklak by the Hot Babes, and also had a hand in the albums of Joey de Leon and other novelty acts.