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Kalau salah tolong tunjukkan. Pulau pandan jauh ke tengah, Gunung daik bercabang tiga; Hancur badan di kandung tanah, Budi yang baik dikenang juga. Dua tiga kucing berlari, Mana sama si kucing belang; Dua tiga boleh ku cari, Mana sama adik seorang. Pisang emas dibawa berlayar, Masak sebiji di atas peti; Hutang emas boleh dibayar, Hutang budi ...
Sharifah Aini - "Hari Yang Mulia" Sharifah Aini - "Suasana Hari Raya" Uji Rashid & Hail Amir - "Seloka Hari Raya" D J Dave - "Menjelang Hari Raya" Halil Chik feat. Trio Manja - "Lenggang Mak Limah" Sudirman - "Dari Jauh Ku Pohon Maaf" Aman Shah - "Kepulangan Yang Dinanti" Black Dog Bone - "Cahaya Aidilfitri" Noorkumalasari - "Pulang Di Hari Raya"
In 1981, English musician Vince Clarke left the electronic band Depeche Mode, citing touring fatigue and disdain for pop stardom as his reasons for the departure. [7] Clarke was worried Mute Records would drop him as a result, and decided to write for the label a song called "Only You". [8]
After the death of four students in the 1998 Trisakti shootings, the media used the lyrics gugur satu, tumbuh seribu as a slogan for the reformation movement and to indicate that the students had not died in vain. Today the line gugur satu, tumbuh seribu has entered common usage, with the meaning of "One falls, a thousand arise". [2]
Berjaya is a patriotic Malaysian national song.This song was composed by Saiful Bahri Elyas (Saiful Bahri) in a day and performed by Jamaluddin Alias which was given wide air-time play by Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM) in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
"All I Want for Christmas Is You" Single by Mariah Carey; from the album Merry Christmas; B-side "Miss You Most (At Christmas Time)" "Joy to the World" Written: 1994: Released: October 29, 1994 ()
"Hallelujah" is a song written by Canadian singer Leonard Cohen, originally released on his album Various Positions (1984). Achieving little initial success, [1] the song found greater popular acclaim through a new version recorded by John Cale in 1991.
"Four Sticks" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin from their untitled fourth album. The title reflects drummer John Bonham's performance with two sets of two drumsticks, totaling four.