song lyrics
By indahfth
@indahfth (11161)
Indonesia
May 12, 2010 11:38am CST
lately a lot of songs that slipped foreign language lyrics. how you respond to widespread use of inserts foreign languages, especially English in a lot of Indonesian songs.
8 responses
@nauval2007 (180)
• Indonesia
12 May 10
It's Good... if they make good song in English too, then the chance to be liked by another foreign will increase. Will help them to go international.
@celticeagle (167015)
• Boise, Idaho
12 May 10
I think a little phrase here and there can make a song very romantice. Such as alittle french here and there. I think french is a very romantic language. I don't know about your indonesian songs ofcourse. I just think alittle foreign language here and there is a nice change.
@rachmads (80)
• Indonesia
30 May 10
Nothing wrong with tabg inclusion of foreign language words in a verse or song lyrics. it's just that there are some things that ought to be taken by the lyricist. issue of concern is that the use of foreign languages was not infringe the rules. good about grammar and pronunciation. It is more important. The phenomenon of using or include the words in foreign languages in Indonesia's new song busy lately. However, this only as a trend only.
@ifandri82 (144)
• Indonesia
19 Apr 11
Yes. It's a trend that occurred in Indonesian songs. This is an interesting, and entertaining. This is a new thing, which seemed to be received well, by the community.
@ybong007 (6643)
• Philippines
13 May 10
It's the trend. Everyone seems to be doing it. But it really depends on how catchy the phrase is. An example is a korean song that says "no body no body but you..." as part of it's lyrics. It took the Philippines by storm and even my three year old daughter knows the line. But over all, i still prefer a songs written fully in local dialect or pure english entirely. Those with mixes come successful every now and then but not all the time.
@ybong007 (6643)
• Philippines
13 May 10
It's the trend. Everyone seems to be doing it. But it really depends on how catchy the phrase is. An example is a korean song that says "no body no body but you..." as part of it's lyrics. It took the Philippines by storm and even my three year old daughter knows the line. But over all, i still prefer a songs written fully in local dialect or pure english entirely. Those with mixes come successful every now and then but not all the time.