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  2. Negaraku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negaraku

    "Negaraku" (Jawi: نݢاراکو ‎, pronounced; English: "My Country") is the national anthem of Malaysia. It was adopted as the national anthem at the time of the Federation of Malaya's independence from the United Kingdom in 1957.

  3. Ukays - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukays

    The album also sold well in Indonesia. After disappointing sales of their 1996 album l Cuma Aku Yang Hidup the members of Ukays left the label. Ukays then signed with Ambang Klasik and Rahmad Mega joined the group as their lead singer. In 1997, Saari Amri published the band's fifth album Cuma Aku Yang Hidup. The album sold 100,000 units and was ...

  4. Perajurit Tanah Air - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perajurit_Tanah_Air

    "Perajurit Tanah Air" ("Soldiers of the Motherland"), also known by its incipit "Inilah Barisan Kita" ("Here We Are Standing United"), is a Malaysian patriotic song composed by Indonesian musician Saiful Bahri, who composed various state songs of Malaysia. The song extols soldiers' readiness to fight and die.

  5. In Search of the Lost Chord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Search_of_the_Lost_Chord

    In Search of the Lost Chord was released on 26 July 1968. It peaked at number 5 in the UK Albums Chart [ 37 ] and reached number 23 on the Billboard 200 . [ 38 ] Of the two singles from the album, "Ride My See-Saw" reached no. 42 in the UK Singles Chart and no. 61 on the US Billboard chart, while "Voices in the Sky" reached no. 27 in the UK but ...

  6. The Lost Chord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_Chord

    "The Lost Chord" is a song composed by Arthur Sullivan in 1877 at the bedside of his brother Fred during Fred's last illness. The manuscript is dated 13 January 1877; Fred Sullivan died five days later. The lyric was written as a poem by Adelaide Anne Procter called "A Lost Chord", published in 1860 in The English Woman's Journal. [1]

  7. Music of Mesopotamia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Mesopotamia

    Musicians of the Assyrian army c. 645 BCE. Nineveh, bas relief in Gypsum alabaster. Palace of Ashurbanipal, Nineveh.. The Akkadian word for music, nigūtu, also meant ‘joy’ and ‘merriment’, well illustrated by a seal in the Louvre showing a peaceful scene of a shepherd playing a flute to his flock. [14]

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