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In the 80's, Indonesian media widely coined the term Pop kreatif. [7] Journalists Seno M. Hardjo and Bens Leo is cited to have popularized this term to differentiate the music presented by musicians with the likes of Guruh Soekarnoputra, Eros Djarot, Chrisye, Fariz RM, and Dian Pramana Poetra from the Melancholic pop music artists and genre. [3]
Deadly Love Poetry (Indonesian: Puisi Cinta yang Membunuh) is a 2022 Indonesian psychological horror film written and directed by Garin Nugroho. It stars Mawar de Jongh, Baskara Mahendra, and Morgan Oey. The film had its world premiere at the 17th Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival. It received two nominations at the 2023 Indonesian Film Festival.
Gita Cinta dari SMA was released in 1979. [3] FilmIndonesia.org, an Indonesian film database, notes that Gita Cinta dari SMA was the third most viewed Indonesian film in Jakarta in 1979, selling 162,050 tickets. [3] [5] In 1980 it was followed by a sequel, Puspa Indah di Taman Hati (Beautiful Flower in the Heart's Garden). [6]
Love Letter for Starla (Indonesian: Surat Cinta untuk Starla) is a 2017 Indonesian romantic drama film produced by Screenplay Films & Legacy Pictures. The film stars Jefri Nichol & Caitlin Halderman. The title of the movie comes from the song’s title by Virgoun, which is also the song of this film. [1] [2]
Ikatan Cinta (English: The Tie of Love) is an Indonesian television series which premiered 19 October 2020 to 24 January 2024 on RCTI. [3] It starred Amanda Manopo, Arya Saloka, Evan Sanders, and Glenca Chysara. [4] This series is the seventh longest series in Indonesia based on episodes.
It was written by James Keyes, Claude Feaster, Carl Feaster, Floyd F. McRae, and William Edwards, members of the Chords, and was released in 1954. It is sometimes considered the first doo-wop or rock and roll record to reach the top ten on the pop charts (as opposed to the R&B charts), as it was a top-10 hit that year for both the Chords (who ...
Kita no Yadokara (北の宿から, Kita no Yadokara, lit. "From an inn of the north") is a song by Japanese enka singer Harumi Miyako. The song won the 18th Japan Record Awards' Grand Prix Award. It reached number 1 on the Oricon Singles Chart and sold more than 1.4 million copies. [1]
In 1932, Jabo Williams recorded "Ko Ko Mo Blues," with the same refrain, but included a counting line: "One and two is three, four and five and six". [8] James Arnold laid claim to the song in 1933, styling himself Kokomo Arnold and naming his version "Old Original Kokomo Blues". [9]