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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.
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".
Indonesian slang vernacular (Indonesian: bahasa gaul, Betawi: basa gaul), or Jakarta colloquial speech (Indonesian: bahasa informal, bahasa sehari-hari) is a term that subsumes various urban vernacular and non-standard styles of expression used throughout Indonesia that are not necessarily mutually intelligible.
Tulus may refer to: Tulus (singer), Indonesian singer Tulus, a 2011 album by the singer; Tulus (band), Norwegian band; Tulus (village), village in Azerbaijan
Indonesian pop trio RAN sang the film's official theme song, "Selamat Pagi", with the film's lead cast Maisha Kanna and Lil'li Latisha. [1] Other songs, including its main theme "Kulari Ke Pantai", "Hijau dan Biru" and a cover of Dwiki Dharmawan's "Gemilang" also appear in this film.
The soundtrack album included five new songs and renditions of five of their songs from Taman Langit and Bintang di Surga. [18] The song "Tak Bisakah" was able to reap the controversy due to being copied by Indian musicians for the film Woh Lamhe Woh Lamhe with the title song "Kya Mujhe Pyaar".
Garuda di Dadaku was released on 18 June 2009, during school holidays. [2] [7] It reportedly sold 1.2 million tickets, a large number for the Indonesian film industry. [8] In 2010 it was the opening film at the Michel Kinder und Jungen Filmfest, a film festival for children's films in Hamburg, Germany. [9] Critical reception of the film was mixed.