the title is "kasih sayang kepada orang tua" which means "love for parents". this song is about undescribeable love for his parents, which is can't be expressed in words 0:41 *i love u mama i love u papa
My great-grandpa’s a WW2 veteran. He has late-stage Alzheimer's, has lost a limb, and hasn't gotten up from his chair in 2 years. When | played this song, however, it inspired him. Something in it resonated with him. He gathered all the strength he could, got up from out of his chair for the first time in 2 years, grabbed his rifle he hasn't touched since the war, and shot himself. Thanks to this song, he is finally out of his misery.
For anyone wandering: It's a song from Indonesia by the artist named Mawang. The song titled "Kasih Sayang Kepada Orang Tua", translate to "Love For Parents". The lyric it self doesn't have any meaning, but the theory suggest that, the love of a child to their parents cannot be expressed in words.
The retro haircuts, unsynchronized vocalisation, barking, shouting, face pinching - all of these makes it a comedic masterpiece to someone unaware of the lyrics
He's up there with Brahms and Bach in my opinion. He's just that good. The crescendo is next level genius! Those melodic tones just blow me away. Reminds me of Stravinsky.👌
Whilst I agree that he is at the same level as the classical greats, I don't think the avant garde sound of Stravinsky is comparable with this opus. For me, it is reminiscent of 19th century Russian composers, especially Rimsky-Korsakov, as he eschews traditional musical methods and uses fermata so willingly.
@cascade3769 well one could argue that there are tones of Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody Theme of Paganini Concerto no 2. So I do see where you're coming from with the Russian influence.
Who said sarcasm is the lowest form of humour? You have, however, in my opinion seriously understated the value of this guy's contribution to music. I play this at night to soothe my frayed nerves. Enya has nothing on this. Try It, you'll never be the same again.
