Markit
And poor girls from rice farming villages. [url=http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2h764f]Duo Serigala - Abang Goda - Video Dailymotion[/url]
DenpasarHouse
Thanks a lot Markit. You should've added a health warning with that video. All of a sudden, I keeled over with a severe case of cerebrovascular ischemia (thank you Wikipedia).
davita
And poor girls from rice farming villages. [url=http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2h764f]Duo Serigala - Abang Goda - Video Dailymotion[/url][/QUOTE]I used to listen to dangdut music and didn't really like but.... thanks for the mammaries...:icon_e_biggrin:
Adam
I think they've got big futures in front of them....
modelt1826
All the lifting and carry on the farm has certainly built up the muscles
JohnnyCool
The trouble with a lot of dangdut music is that much of it is so formulaic, almost to the point of if you've heard one song, you've heard them all. Apart from lyrics, individual singers and of course, the dancers. You [I]could[/I] say the same about reggae music but I think most of the songs are much better and have wider appeal.I [I]used[/I] to enjoy [I]some[/I] dangdut groups a long time ago. One I stumbled across was in a small bar in Surabaya - excellent musicians, played really great, far better than the other run-of-the-mill hacks I'd heard up til then. Even the dancers were inspired.Well before that, maybe 25+ years ago, I bought a cassette tape in Bali called "Dangdut Disco". Loved every track on it. Great driving tape. Unfortunately, fungus ate the tape eventually.I really started to hate "main stream" dangdut after being subjected to it on various Pelni ship voyages around the archipelago. Couldn't tell one "song" from another. And of course, then there was "Inul", who created quite a stir in hypocritical Indonesia with her pelvic thrustings. Reminded me a bit of Elvis in the 1950s-60s (sort of).The "King of Dangdut" was Rhoma Irama. I saw him interviewed once describing what dangdut was and its origins. His influences were Richie Blackmore (Rainbow and Deep Purple), Arabic and Indian music, traditional Javanese music, even Western country music. His version of "Rock Meets Islam" (or something like that). Guess he broke some ground in Indonesia for the times. I'm glad that he's given up his political aspirations to be the next President (or has he?). Then again, even the current President is a heavy metal music fan. Not sure which one is/could be better or worse.:barbershop_quartet_
Markit
The trouble with a lot of dangdut music is that much of it is so formulaic :barbershop_quartet_[/QUOTE]Music? Did anybody hear any music?
Steve Rossell
That has gotta leave some bruising!
davita
That has gotta leave some bruising![/QUOTE]Sure did!.:beaten:........and now hair is growing on my palms......:icon_e_biggrin:
Markit
I've only watched it now 3 times but I'm beginning to pick up the rhythm.
