Traditional Song Medley All Provinces In Indonesia (FL Studio 20 "Keroncong Cover")

Heuuuh, the content I’ve made this time is the longest among all my other cover videos.
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It took me about a month since my last video upload to start working on this cover. This content is a celebration I dedicate to commemorate the Independence of our beloved Republic of Indonesia. It’s a cover of traditional songs from each province in Indonesia. Although some provinces are represented by the same song, it's because some provinces were formed in the last decade.
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Disclaimer: The song selection is based on my personal subjectivity, choosing songs that I find easy to arrange according to my beginner-level abilities.
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Starting from Sumatra Island. With the distinctive musical nuances of Malay culture, the traditional songs from Sumatra have a soft and religious rhythm. They feature poetic lyrics and a strong sense of romanticism. The songs reflect the characteristics of the Malay community, who enjoy working together and caring for one another.

- Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam - Bungong Jeumpa
- North Sumatra - Sinanggar Tulo
- West Sumatra - Kampuang Nan Jauh Di Mato
- Riau & Riau Islands - Soleram
- Bengkulu - Ikan Pais
- Jambi - Injit-Injit Semut
- Bangka Belitung - Yok Miak
- South Sumatra - Dek Sangke
- Lampung - Seminung
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Moving on to Java Island. Javanese music is known for its pentatonic scale. The folk songs from Java have a strong mystical atmosphere. The lyrics are filled with philosophical meanings and high spirituality. Javanese songs are perfect for meditation.

- Banten - Dayung Sampan
- Jakarta - Sirih Kuning
- West Java - Manuk Dadali
- Central Java - Lir-Ilir
- Yogyakarta - Caping Gunung
- East Java - Tanduk Majeng
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Next, we cross to Bali and the Nusa Tenggara Islands. Balinese music is generally not far from Javanese music, which uses the Gamelan ensemble as its main instrument. What sets it apart is that Balinese music has a faster rhythm and more energetic dynamics. Balinese folk songs are often used in religious ceremonies, dances, and traditional dramas. Meanwhile, music from Nusa Tenggara reflects the cultural and traditional diversity of the local community, enriched by interactions with various cultures.

- Bali - Jangi Janger
- West Nusa Tenggara - Kadal Nongak
- East Nusa Tenggara - Anak Kambing Saya
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Heading to the eastern tip of Indonesia, Papua Island. Papuan music is one of the richest and most unique forms of cultural expression in Indonesia. With diverse tribes and traditions, Papuan music reflects a community life that is deeply connected to nature and spirituality. The lyrics and melodies of Papuan music are often inspired by nature, such as forests, mountains, and seas.

- Papua - Yamko Rambe Yamko & Sajojo
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Crossing to northern Indonesia, the Maluku Islands. Maluku music has varying rhythms, from slow and melancholic to fast and spirited. The lyrics often tell stories of love, daily life, struggles, and the beauty of nature, especially the sea and mountains.

- Maluku & North Maluku - Burung Kakak Tua & Rasa Sayange
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Moving west to Sulawesi Island. Sulawesi’s music has a rich character, reflecting the ethnic, cultural, and traditional diversity of the island. The beauty of Sulawesi’s music lies in its ability to convey stories, emotions, and cultural values through distinct sounds, rhythms, and vocals. The music is a reflection of a community rich in tradition and diversity, making Sulawesi one of Indonesia’s regions with a valuable musical heritage.

- North Sulawesi - O Ina Ni Keke
- Gorontalo - Binde Buluhuta
- Central Sulawesi - Posisani
- West Sulawesi - Tenggang-Tenggang Lopi
- Southeast Sulawesi - Peia Tawa-Tawa
- South Sulawesi - Anging Mamiri
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Finally, we reach the island of Indonesia's new capital, Kalimantan. Kalimantan music reflects the rich cultures of native tribes like Dayak, Banjar, Kutai, and other ethnic groups. The beauty of Kalimantan’s music lies in its simplicity and depth of expression. It’s not just about sound, but also a spiritual journey that brings listeners to feel the harmony between humans, nature, and the spirit world.

- North Kalimantan - Bebilin
- East Kalimantan - Buah Bolok
- South Kalimantan - Paris Barantai
- Central Kalimantan - Tumpi Wayu
- West Kalimantan - Cik-Cik Periuk
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And that's it, a medley of folk songs from all over Indonesia. My friends, there's one thing you should know. I felt very emotional while arranging these songs. I was filled with happiness, gratitude, sadness, pride, tears, and joy—all mixed together. Seeing Indonesia as it is today, I want to contribute to bringing change so that Indonesia moves in a better direction. Damn, I really love this country. I want to die in this homeland, becoming nourishment for the rich and fertile soil of Indonesia. Thank you to Allah for destined me to be an Indonesian. I hope this can entertain you and broaden your knowledge about Indonesian folk songs. Thank you.
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FLP File: https://ganggoblog99.blogspot.com/p/d...