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It was adopted as an official state anthem in 1911 at the behest of Tuanku Muhammad Shah (1865–1933), the seventh Yang di-Pertuan Besar, who ruled Negeri Sembilan from 1888 to 1933. [1] The anthem was subject to the fine-tuning efforts of the second son of the current Yang DiPertuan Besar, Tunku Zain Al-'Abidin ibni Tuanku Muhriz. [2]
Bagimu Negeri ; Bangun Pemudi-Pemuda (Alfred Simanjuntak) Bendera Kita (Dirman Sasmokoadi) Bungaku (Cornel Simanjuntak) Bendera Merah Putih ; Berkibarlah Benderaku ; Bhinneka Tunggal Ika (Binsar Sitompul/A. Thalib) Dari Sabang Sampai Merauke (R. Soerardjo) Di Timur Matahari (Wage Rudolf Soepratman) Dirgahayu Indonesia (Husein Mutahar)
"Dengan Menyebut Nama Allah" was met with generally positive reviews. [ a ] Hera Diani of The Jakarta Post describing it as the "most famous" song written by Dwiki. [ 11 ] Susi Ivvaty, writing for Kompas , states that "Dengan Menyebut Nama Allah" has still received airplays and subsequently been covered extensively by many artists in a variety ...
"Allah Lanjutkan Usia Sultan" (pronounced [allah landʒutkan usia sultan]; "God Lengthen the Sultan's Age") is the state anthem of Perak, Malaysia.. The tune was originally that of "La Rosalie", a popular song in the Seychelles during the 19th century, originally written by French composer Pierre-Jean de Béranger.
During the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies, he composed the song "Bagimu Negeri", later considered his most significant work. During the Indonesian National Revolution , Koesbini supported the republican government, and after the revolution concluded he operated his own music school while working for the Ministry of Teaching ...
In 1930, Syed Hamzah ibni al-Marhum Syed Safi Jamalullail, the fifth Raja of Perlis, and at the time serving as Vice President of the Perlis State Council, composed the tune to Amin, Amin, ya Rabiljalil.
Allah Selamatkan Sultan Kami (pronounced [allah səlamatkan sultan kami]; God, Save Our Sultan) is the state anthem of Pahang officially adopted in 1925. The anthem was based on the song Perang Pahang ('Pahang War'), re-arranged by Miss Dorothy Lilian Sworder in December 1924.
Mawtini has been described as a reflection of the shared experiences and struggles of Arab peoples, evoking strong emotions tied to national pride, hardship, and the aspiration for freedom. It is regarded as a symbol of resistance and a representation of the collective longing for liberation during periods of occupation and oppression.