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2. Happy Asmara - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Asmara

   In 2013, Happy Asmara began signing a contract with a local record company and a few years later she began joining several dangdut orchestras at once in East Java. [ 21 ] [ 22 ] [ 23 ] Happy Asmara released her debut single on January 1, 2014 with a live recording of the title track "Sayang 4".

3. Rhoma Irama - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhoma_Irama

   Raden Haji Oma Irama, better known as Rhoma Irama (born 11 December 1946), is an Indonesian dangdut singer, songwriter and guitarist of Sundanese descent.. Starting in the late 1960s, he began his musical career as Rhoma Irama as a part of the pop band Orkes Melayu Purnama, pioneering several dangdut music elements.

4. Dangdut - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangdut

   Dangdut (/ d ɑː ŋ ˈ d uː t /) is a genre of Indonesian folk music that is partly derived and fused from Hindustani, Arabic, and, to a lesser extent, Javanese, Malay, Minangkabau, Sundanese and local folk music.

5. Music of Indonesia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Indonesia

   Dangdut performance. Dangdut is a popular semitraditional music genre of Indonesia which is partly derived of Indian, Arabic, and Malay music in the late 1960s in Jakarta city. It consists of melodious and harmonical music with the main tabla as the percussion beat especially in the classical dangdut versions. It was originally an Indonesian ...

6. Siti Badriah - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siti_Badriah

   Siti Badriah (born 11 November 1991), [1] also known by her alias Sibad, is an Indonesian singer, songwriter, actress, and dancer.She became internationally well known in 2018 due to the popularity of her song Lagi Syantik, which has since gained over 500 million views on the popular streaming site YouTube.

7. Funkot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funkot

   Funkot music is a mix of Funky House [12] [b] and Dangdut music with a tempo of around 160 to 220 bpm. Funkot music usually includes percussion sounds such as cowbells, woodblocks, fast triple bass kicks, vocal samples (namely "ay!", "are you ready?", and "one, two, three, four" samples), the extensive use of Amen breaks, and high-pitched synths.

8. Indonesian popular music recordings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesian_popular_music...

   Contrasting in many ways with Rhoma Irama and the many other dangdut singers popular during the 1970s, Guruh Sukarno was a member of the elite class and saw Indonesia's culture as pluralistic and inescapably mixed with influences from the West. [5] Nevertheless, the 1970s also witnessed a gap between the rich and poor classes.

9. Kroncong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kroncong

   Kroncong (pronounced "kronchong"; Indonesian: Keroncong, Dutch: Krontjong) is the name of a ukulele-like instrument and an Indonesian musical style that typically makes use of the kroncong (the sound Crong-crong-crong comes from this instrument, so the music is called kroncong).