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'Ku mau tak seorang 'kan merayu Tidak juga kau Tak perlu sedu sedan itu Aku ini binatang jalang Dari kumpulannya yang terbuang Biar peluru menembus kulitku Aku tetap meradang menerjang Luka dan bisa kubawa berlari Berlari Hingga hilang pedih perih Dan aku akan lebih tidak peduli Aku mau hidup seribu tahun lagi!
"Yang Hilang" was released as Anggun's final rock single in Indonesia and became another hit on the charts, peaking inside the Top 10 in the Indonesian Airplay Chart. The song's lyrics can be interpreted to her music career which was "lost" for three years before coming back with her debut international album, Snow on the Sahara (1997).
Haliza Hanim Abd Halim (born 19 November 1979) is a Malaysian singer and actress. [1] She is one of Adnan Abu Hassan protégés and is considered one of Malaysia's best singers who dominated the music industry in the 2000s, in line with renowned vocalists such as Siti Nurhaliza, Jaclyn Victor, Dayang Nurfaizah and Misha Omar.
'Tak kan Melayu hilang di bumi,' is from a song about Hang Tuah. See It's not something actually said by the Hang Tuah, which is obvious, considering the only thing we know about Hang Tuah is from the semi-historical Malay Annals. It shouldn't be in this article as a supposed 'quote'.
[4] [2] "Kisah Cintaku" is a song by Indonesian singer Chrisye from his 1988 album Jumpa Pertama. Peterpan's guitarist Uki said that Peterpan covered the song as a tribute to Chrisye for his influence on Peterpan's development. [3] "Tak Ada yang Abadi" according to Ariel is a song that fits Peterpan's feelings as they are changing their name. [2]
The album mostly consists of popular hits from the band's history, with four new songs: "Walau Habis Terang", "Kisah Cintaku" (a cover of Chrisye's song), "Dilema Besar", and "Tak Ada Yang Abadi". In the same year, David Kurnia Albert joined Peterpan as a permanent member after replacing Andika as an additional keyboardist a year later.
The HuffPost/Chronicle analysis found that subsidization rates tend to be highest at colleges where ticket sales and other revenue is the lowest — meaning that students who have the least interest in their college’s sports teams are often required to pay the most to support them.
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