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"Sepatu" had re-released single for Japanese' version "Kutsu" (セパトゥ〜くつ〜) and lyrically had translated by Hiroaki Kato, a Japanese artist. [1] Other singles from the album were "1000 Tahun Lamanya" and "Jangan Cintai Aku Apa Adanya". The songs were written by Tulus, except "Baru", written by Tulus and Ferry Nurhayat.
Ari Renaldi is an Indonesian music producer, composer, arranger, sound and mixing engineer, music director and musician. His production credits include Mocca, Tulus, Vidi Aldiano, Raisa Andriana, Afgan, Yura Yunita, Sezairi Sezali, Maudy Ayunda, Rossa, Ungu, Juicy Luicy, Yovie & Nuno amongst many others.
Tulus released a new theme song in support of this campaign. Tulus composed a single, entitled "Lekas", which was used on the soundtrack for the Indonesian movie, 3 Nafas Likas (2014). In mid 2015, Tulus created a song with Ran, an Indonesian music group, for that will be used in an ad campaign for Listerine.
Tulus is the debut studio album by Indonesian recording artist Tulus. The album was produced by Ari Renaldi and released by Tulus Record in September 2011. It also launched by Demajors. The album contains 10 songs, including "Merdu Untukmu", "Diorama", and "Sewindu".
Muhammad Tulus, who goes by the stage name Tulus, is an Indonesian singer-songwriter. He has released three albums: Tulus (2011), Gajah (2014) and Monokrom (2016). Gajah remained in the top 10 best selling albums of iTunes Asia for two consecutive months. In addition, the album was listed among the top 9 Indonesian albums by Tempo magazine. [1]
Tulus may refer to: Tulus (singer), Indonesian singer Tulus, a 2011 album by the singer; Tulus (band), Norwegian band; Tulus (village), village in Azerbaijan
Tulus is a Norwegian black metal band formed in Oslo in 1991. Members of Tulus later went and formed the band Khold. After Khold went on hold in 2006, Blodstrup and Sarke resurrected Tulus. Tulus has a "fourth member": Blodstrup's wife, Hildr (Hilde Nymoen), who writes all lyrics for both Tulus and Khold.
Collectively, shoes are typically called lü (履) since the Han dynasty. [1] In the Qin dynasty, shoes were referred as ju (屦). [1] The word xie (鞋) eventually replaced the word lü to become a general name for shoes.