Voice Teachers React to Siti Nurhaliza - Konsert SATU : Medley of Cindai Balqis Nirmala

Siti never fails to disappoint! Watch as we break down all of her wonderful techniques!
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We're Chase and Melia, a husband and wife music duo, voice teachers, vocal coaches and most importantly, singers. Together we have over thirty years of vocal music experience that we would like to share with you!
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[@endi4654]

As a Singaporean, I admire her alot. Growing up, I admire her character and how high she uphold tradition and moral standings despite being the most popular singer in Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei and Indonesia. She is so good that once, she held a concert in Singapore and a Japanese paid as much as SGD $3000 for a VIP seat. Singapore dollar exchanges at S$1.40 per 1 USD approximately. And coincidentally, her concert in Singapore coincides with Mariah Carrey's, but Siti's concert was sold out despite her ticket price being much higher than Mariah's! That speaks volume about how popular she is.

[@rumaiziahmad5993]

I'm glad to know about the fact!

[@mho3227]

Ikr. She's a gem indeed.

[@sirfirdaus501]

Absolutely stunning!

[@idaabdullah4653]

Splendid

[@alieymw]

I've heard the story about this back to back concert between her and mariah in singapore before. I think it was in 2000?

[@tassiasilva5688]

It was my first time listening to this artist, and this style of music... I really liked it. It made me want to understand what she's singing, because the way she does it, it feels like she's telling a story - The structure of the song is very quirky and unpredictable (at least for a layman like me) Very interesting your comments. Her voice is absolutely beautiful.

[@HugoQadri]

👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@STFUstranger]

she is not just a singer but a performer!

[@tassiasilva5688]

@@STFUstranger Yes, it seemed very theatrical to me. Can you recommend me other songs from her? What is your favorite?

[@secretsoul6882]

If u want to find her most favorited traditional songs and album. Let me suggest you some, if only u dont mind and looking for suggestion. Full songs of Nirmala, cindai, hati kama, badasila, ya maulai, n for the album try to youtube Lentera timur.

[@syakirfamily1844]

Hi, for English song, you can watch this one, Siti duet digitally with late Whitney Houston. Very mesmerising kzbin.info/www/bejne/roCcfXRpbsmEnaM Also LIVE at MTV Asia She was presented by Alicia Keys as the Voice of Asia kzbin.info/www/bejne/b5_FeKmiotODa8U Another one you might like, Her Concert in Royal Albert Hall, London. Siti Nurhaliza is the 1st and only Artiste from Asia who have Her own Concert in the prestigious Royal Albert Hall. Watch it here kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGqQiYupbaagqNU And this one also on the same Concert kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGK3i42IepatmLM

[@shushgurl]

type of musical instrument for traditional malay music :- Membranophone = Kompang, Geduk, Gedombak, Gendang, Rebana, Beduk, Jidur, Mirwas, Nakara, batak, tabla, kercing, tagu, kemplingan Idiophone = Gong, Canang, Kesi, Saron, Angklung, Caklempong, Kecerik, Kempul, Kenong, Mong, Mouth Harp, awar, ghatam, dabo, cerek, manjira, palas, tetawak, luo, keromong, ranat Aerophone = Serunai, seruling buluh (Bamboo Flute), Nafiri, tetuang, selengut, sheng, bungkau, accordian, harmonium. Chordophone = Rebab, Biola, Gambus, tangkungan, ruan, tambura, sarod, sape, sitar, veena technically malay traditional music do not have tuning standards. Usually, the heptatonic (7 pitches) or pentatonic (5 pitches) musical scale is used. Most malay traditional music makes use of variations of these scales. some of malay tradition music /performance genre:- asli (original, traditional), masri (two basic rhythmic accompaniment patterns song with dance n middle east sound), ronggeng, inang and joget (music which typically accompanying social dances) --inang (wet nurse) a stylist dance usually perform for royalty event in past, -- joget (modern malay dance) --ronggeng (tradition dance) both ronggeng n joget usually by commoner or social event like wedding dondang sayang (songs of affection), keroncong (a type of folk music), zapin (music accompanying the zapin dance) ghazal (typically tied to themes of romance sung in poetic quatrains), dikir barat (rhythmic chanting of verses and move), boria (choral with dance move), jikey (musical dance drama/theaterical example makyong dance) mata-kantiga (malay music with portugese influence) bangsawan (opera), kuda kepang(horse dance), hadrah and kompang (traditional repertoire) wayang kulit (musical storytelling using skin) gamelan (music n dance that will company by gamelan instrument) ulik mayang ( old tradition ritual for sea goddess with dance and song) silat ( martial art dance performance company by music) characteristics of traditional Malay music from these various genres include the use of grenek-grenek, which are trill signatures in compositions, and the use of cengkok which is the use of extended melismatic notes (singing a single syllable text and carrying it through multiple notes). each of this type of music have their own characteristic and custom. The lyrics of traditional Malay music are usually set in Malay poetic forms type of lyric usually use in malay tradition song : -prosa =hikayat (tale of popular figure), sejarah (historical), kisah (folk tale), dongeng (type: myth, fable, legend, sage, morale fiction),biography, saga etc in form -pantun (Malay usual cordial banter literary poetic form sentence perform in witty, quick, subtle dialogue manner written mostly in quatrain or couplet similiar verse) -gurindam (old poem) -syair (malay poetry in four line stanza) -sindir (indirect refrence/sarcasm) -kias (analogies) -sajak (poem) seloka (tease) etc and its important to note that malaysia have wide long history of various culture and so many races. the music evolution been thru a lot of stage thru out the history ((revolution: before british colonalism - during british=before world war /after world war - after independent ))so most of musical might be influences and similiar to Hindustani, Arabic, Chinese, Javanese, Portuguese and western music as it all have been fused into Malay music. in shortway to say to sing malay tradition song is not hard but to actually capable carry it perfectly the way that siti does that is a gift and skill. it is important to have lenggok when reciting the lyrics which siti really good at (the 5 scale note in split sec u were saying). and what make siti is such precious she manage to make this type of song as hit song that widely love and popular to everyone. all of this songs is her most popular top song. sorry for long detail.

[@malachimarx8712]

Love this info😍😍😍

[@marykaysholehah7762]

Very informative indeed!

[@yusidrus5216]

I wish you could tell them about "samrah" type music that Melia thought of Bollywood

[@Farology]

So informative!

[@daisuke910]

Damn! This is very detailed description

[@fiahafiz9132]

Any Malaysian that are watching this video? Give Chase and Melia lots of ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@dinkeriokkeriok9511]

❤❤

[@norullakmar8628]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@saidahbt.joharikpm-guru1686]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@motivationandholisticunder4931]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@norasid6146]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@khom89]

Traditional malay music is about DEMURE AND GRACEFUL in the lyrics, dancing and most importantly the singing. Jumping one note to another needs to be done gracefully, never jarringly, and everything needs to sound seamless in tonal quality. And our beloved siti always does it perfectly😊

[@IsyahSalam]

Exactly, this is what it is.

[@Nizamm1]

haha korg mlayu kn

[@IsyahSalam]

@@Nizamm1 aku orang peranakan

[@Nizamm1]

@@IsyahSalam x de kije btul bdk2 ni main komen2 kt tmpt omputeh

[@fadhilsaufi1519]

@@Nizamm1 lah biar je la yang kau gelabah ni kenapa? Dia komen pun salah? Tolol

[@ajohansson3257]

Siti bring back sexyness to Traditional Malay songs. She expressing the lyrics modestly and her movements is polite. Siti Nurhaliza is known for her theatrics in live performances. Her voice itself is like a musical instrument. She has always fascinated and awed people, even to this day. Early in her career, her voice is bright and now more powerful. She has a whole string of hits that she will perform in a medley at her big concerts. She is a natural singer who excels in traditional music. Normally, one would say that she proves the theory of melisma, singing voice, tone, phrasing, dynamics and breathing repeatedly. When she sings, she impresses with her attention to detail, control, and ability to sings and project even the smallest notes. This makes her stand out among Malaysian singers. And yes, traditional Malay music emphasises modest but graceful movements in lyrics, dancing, and most importantly vocal skills. Jumping from one note to the next should be smooth, never abrupt, and everything should sound tonally coherent like a flow of water.

[@catchykanny8153]

Ye kan....awak cam sy..ct mybiggest idol

[@misspija3866]

😁😁😁

[@Pepperoni249]

Agreed. As someone who was once sang malay traditional song genre up to national level, these qualities that i had to maintain. i have to singe gracefully, politely, melodiously and maintained my sweetness but at the same time projecting my voice😂

[@wanmuhammadnorman186]

@@Pepperoni249 takpe..bak kata buaya tradisional..awak tetap manis..suara manis tuu bonus👍🏼😂🤣..

[@fazliyana88]

One of her mentor, the late "Pak Ngah" once told, Siti does not need any music, her voice is already a music..

[@PUtrihaf]

Awesome!!!!!

[@ezrahanif8531]

I remember the video. It makes me n my mother tear up because we do agree with pakngah

[@irinekangyina7316]

If react about siti nurhaliza i will watching many times..because i really adore her. 💜from south korea

[@qjiez1925]

Nama indonesia. From Korea 🙄

[@fatems908]

As a native Malay speaker, I can assure you that she’s not singing out of tune. It’ s just her playing with tunes superbly and effortlessly. Let’s just say she’s gifted ;) . Btw, those songs are traditional songs which the new generations dont listen as much now.

[@penyu125]

palatao

[@702sakura]

👆 new generation commenting

[@nafirie76]

@@702sakura 🤣🤣

[@Its_M1zn]

@@702sakura But fr tho, what's actually was that supposed to mean 😂 What the heck is "Palatao"?? I would think it's "Kepala kau" you know?

[@AminNazari666]

@@Its_M1zn "kepala-tahu / buat kepala tahu (buat palatao)" means memandai-mandai.

[@asparagusredal7751]

as a malay myself, we’ve been manipulated by so many people (even among our own citizens) that our culture and our race are not that special and are not worth mentioned by the world to compare with other asians, and we used to it already. So refreshing that both of you put your effort to learn about our music, and it makes sense for me to be proud of our malay tradition, and obviously our music is one of the uniqueness that the malay should keep holding strong. unfortunately, not many young kids nowadays listen to this kind of traditional songs anymore and most probably one day it will be just be played in a local museum. =))

[@norhamidahzan6571]

Adek, you should be proud of your race, your heritage, your culture n your religion. Never underestimate your origins. There are so many beautiful n wonderful aspects of the Malay people n cultures actually. The world appreciates Malaysian hospitality and friendliness. We are acknowledged by the world as one of the friendliest country n the most welcoming. We Malaysians, love to entertain foreigners especially hosting events..providing foods n entertainment. We are the *dream host*. Problem is ramai yang dengki dengan kita. Many people are jealous of our country, our kindness n hospitality n the harmonious n peaceful co-existence amongst our multi ethnic, multi-races, multi-religion n various cultures n beliefs that existed on this blessed land. They want to wrestle that from us. They want to disturb our peace n harmony...so what do they do? So they attack our youths' minds especially the majority Malay race. They sow the seeds of doubt in our youths' minds through mass media especially through the internet platforms. They spread unfounded n untruthful rumours about us. They play with our psyches..to weaken the spirits n confidence of our youths. They want to colonize us again..thru politics n emotions. So be very, very careful of what u read. Don't believe their facts n statements immediately, wholeheartedly and totally. Do not accept their negative facts about us at face value. Always check their facts first..the sources. Do background research. They try to disseminate lies here n there in unnoticeable way. Be very, very careful n choosy. Somehow they will always try to insinuate little lies here n there. So our youths have to be on alert. Jangan mudah terpedaya n tertipu dengan tipu muslihat dan permainan saikology mereka. As long as you stick to your ajaran Islam yang benar, you will not be swayed n tergelincir. So be proud of your race, culture n country. 💪💪💪Hope my "pesanan" will guide n help you..InsyaAllah. 😊🌹

[@TeleeFONE]

Don't let anyone tell you, you and your culture aren't special. Kalau kita perasan, orang2 yang mengata bangsa kita adalah bangsa2 penjajah. Demi nak menunjuk bangsa mereka lebih gah, mereka mengata bangsa2 lain. Belajarlah sejarah2 bangsa2 penjajah ini, mereka gunakan sama taktik di mana sahaja untuk menjatuhkan maruah dan menjajah bangsa lain. Once you learn their behaviour, it will all make sense.

[@bhmy67]

As a Malaysian singer, she had a basic Quran reçital as most Muslims would have...the vowel sounds, vibrato and humming are heavily influenced from our Quran recitals and she has a very good Quranic recitals...please do some research on Taranum based Quran Recitals...

[@hashimadila2130]

Siti Nurhaliza watched this videoooooo toooooo!!!! She posted it in her ig story!!! Waaaahhhh lucky

[@shawnnotmendes993]

Omggg you guys are so detailed. I bet even Siti doesn’t really know how she sounds vocally, (well her voice is gifted, of course) coz she sings from her heart, enjoy it and it turns out to be great 👍🏻

[@zafir7007]

She practise for hours. Yes, shes gifted but practise makes perfect.

[@rumaiziahmad654]

@@zafir7007 Ya dia belajar dengan ibunya, allahyarham Pak Ngah, allahyarham Rosiah Chik

[@NurashikinBinteARahim]

she knows. she went through training. and yes, she does sing from her heart still despite that.

[@ShazaMohd]

@@rumaiziahmad654 also great composer late adnan abu hasan

[@PUtrihaf]

Yeah she is like talking...with strong voice... effortless..we call that gifted yaa..

[@madihaabdullah3249]

Hi Chase and Melia, thanks a lot for this reaction. You guys are my favorite now 😁. To answer your question about how do we learn this type of music, I'm not a musician/singer, but I think most Malay singers can sing this type of music. The difference however, some are better than the others. But Malays in general, we grow up listening to this type of music, so I think it's kind of an innate, in a way. But for Siti, she grew up with a mother who is a traditional singer. Means her exposure to this genre is a bit more compared to the others. And yes, the scale used in Malay traditional singing is similar to that in Indian/Bollywood/middle eastern/arabic music. Probably not a hundred percent but there are some similarities here and there. The second and third song she sings in this video (Balqis and Nirmala) are actually of a genre we in Malaysia called Ethnic Creative. It's a genre where traditional Malay music is combined or has influence of other Asian folk sound and the most commonly used is middle eastern (not sure why we love mixing our sound with middle eastern though😅 ) All the songs she sings here (except the last one) are super famous. Cindai, Balqis and Nirmala are some of her biggest hits actually.

[@ChaseandMelia]

WOW!!! This was some amazing info!!!! I think I know why a lot of Malay is mixed with different folk music..... BECAUSE IT SOUNDS AMAZING!!! Seriously thank you so much for this info!

[@unguviolet6737]

penerangan terbaik.jika diorg mcm tau yang india ada teknik vocal sa re ga ma pa..malay traditional vocal pon ade teknik tersendiri jugak..spt ghazal ade langgam/tekniknua sendiri,dondang sayang ada cara nya sendiri,keroncong pon ade teknik vokal nya sendiri…begitu juga dengan lenggok yang siti gayakan lebih berbentuk gaya syair,gurindam,nazam yang banyak mempamerkan elemen lenggok tradisional secara umum…begitu bangga melihat org luar kagum dgn teknik vokal melayu tradisional…

[@mho3227]

This comment tho 💯

[@yah5041]

Ya maulai

[@nabilahhalimi8745]

Because Balqis song is historical song about King Solomon

[@TheANmom11]

I won't be surprised if one day Siti' vocal techniques will be a research paper title in the western country

[@tasyaa_ohh_tasyaa]

Exaccttlyyy

[@nurizzati1645]

It is sitism

[@safwanjamil3638]

This is just a theory I read but heavily canon I think, but traditional microtonal scales like what Siti sang here are mostly influenced from how muslims recite the Quran/Koran in singsongy way, properly known as tarranum. There's no actual, written down music theory was documented behind it, but somehow amidst all the microtones between the full and half step of notes, there is actually some sort of scale to be followed whenever there's a riff or run to be sang. You CAN get out of tune with the microtonal, mellismatic(?) if you're not doing it right. And about the instrumental, I think Chase's experience with Balinese gamelan could also give some insights. Coz if you think abt it, there's no main melody, n no chords actually played. All of the instruments are played rhythmically, different piece playing different, tiny bits of notes and rhythms here and there n they all combined to this ensemble perfectly. Kinda like if you listen to September by Earth, Wind and Fire. There's no actual melody line is played And that kind of instrumental concept like gamelan is heavily used and adapted to most Asian traditional music. N that allows the main instrument, be it flute, sitar, erhu, and even singers, to just go balls nut in their playing and BE the actual, and main song. Putting the focus of the performance on you and your voice mostly. Basically by having minimal to none of melody lines, no chords in the backing instrument like an orchestra would have, opened up so much freedom to BE THE SONG n cut down any rules of tunings or 12key notes or whtever it is in the western style of music. I couldn't explain it any better so yeah here's a half assed explanation I guess haha. Love the reaction and especially that stank faces. That's what you want tbh from ur performance. A professional musician making stank face listening to you. 🤣

[@s_shaleh]

I learnt this melismatic traditional malay musical style from Siti herself. Hahaha. She, in turn admitted that she learnt that singing technique from her mother who was a folk singer (Siti has always maintained that she's never had any formal vocal training). So it is very much a technique that we malays pretty much learn by ear. There are many malay singers who can sing in that style too tbh. But Siti has truly mastered that style and combined with her beautiful tone, the end result is just simply put, magical.

[@judithyeoh_isjudify]

You learned from Siti herself?!?! *A *

[@s_shaleh]

@@judithyeoh_isjudify well, not in person. Lol. I meant by listening to her. I've been a fan of hers since the 90s. So I basically got my vocal lessons by listening to her and imitating her singing style all the time as a kid. I'm not saying that I'm anywhere close to her as far as talent goes, but I could totally sing in this specific musical style. I've joined a few singing competitions growing up so I'm actually speaking from actual experience. Those subtle inflections and modulations of the voice (I say subtle but don't be fooled, they take years of practice to master) is definitely difficult but completely achievable.

[@lucthenerd]

I can see how it's a bit confusing to chase and melia. There's nothing like this music in the US, i guess. However, as an indonesian, it's really not all that foreign to me as in indonesia there are folk music styles similar to this, and there's dangdut as well. I'm excited they seem to have had fun discovering this type of music.

[@s_shaleh]

@@lucthenerd Yes, because this is Nusantara music that is also deeply rooted in the Indonesian culture, specifically in the Riau islands. As for dangdut, there are subtle differences (albeit very similar) as far as the lenggok (cengkok) or melismas go. But overall both singing styles require you to have very agile and loose vocal cords.

[@lucthenerd]

@@s_shaleh Agree. The cengkok is very hard to master.

[@milinbiokjunior156]

Siti Nurhaliza is muslim . Muslim recited AL Quran in Arabic . To recites Al Quran had like key notes to pronounce exactly the words perfectly. If u hear muslim call for prayers @ Adzan u can feel the calm vibrations

[@aliyyahosman4756]

Very true and very well said milin.

[@wandful]

very true, last year during Ramadhan she told the fans she learned to make perfect of her tarranum. Now her techniques must be even better when she sings or recites Al quran.

[@mieroll84]

Orang yang pandai menyanyi blom tentu sedap mengaji Al Quran, tapi orang yang pandai mengaji Al Quran, confirm2 suara dia akan sedap bila menyanyi. It’s a fact!

[@sayapimpiansayapimpian1208]

Agree

[@hanisahhasan6203]

Setuju

[@dzaqrazky]

Watch Siti Nurhaliza sing CINDAI song in Commonwealth Games 1998 infront of QUEEN ELIZABETH.. She's only 19 years old at that time... Thanks..

[@syedalie5838]

And Queen Elizabeth also noticed Siti Nurhaliza beautiful voice & asked who is that singer?..

[@mxwh9632]

Shes our Malay Barbie!! Beautiful, can sing & dance, modesty and courteous!!

[@rumaiziahmad5993]

The first song 'Cindai' is her biggest hit, not only in Malaysia but in Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei, and South Thailand. Balqis n Nirmala are also popular in this country

[@aziziterbaik465]

Siyes r..

[@adamlee4045]

Lagu pertama hit ct bkn cindai tp aku cinta padamu.. Lagu ni mula2 ct berjaya menembusi pasaran luar

[@brooonoook0051]

@@adamlee4045 first song in this video

[@realmel1498]

@@aziziterbaik465 yes

[@boykhan22]

I am Singaporeans and yes Siti is HUGE in Singapore!!

[@farhanawis4967]

Look, chase and Meliá were smiling too watching Siti sing! Told ya, it's contagious. LOL 😆 btw, thanks for the reaction. You know what, this reaction video definitely makes me value Malaysian music, or even Siti Nurhaliza more. And you two, you guys are just sooo cool to let us (the non musicians) understand and appreciate music, voice. Thanks 👍💐

[@LiLi_mains]

Fun facts : Every year there held a competition for the title of the most popular celebrity in Malaysia or as we call it anugerah bintang paling popular (ABPH) every year.....she won that award every year for a lot of year back to back up to the point Siti herself back off from the competition just to give other Malaysian singer a chance to win.... She had the longest winning streak (1996-2001) and won a total of 21 times

[@maznidan4293]

Luv Siti

[@lovecats777]

This kind of Malay traditional genre song requires special singing technique , 'lenggok". If 1st time listening, we will be mistaken to Arabic or Hindi rythms. The runs, the diction, the tone. When you listen over and over , you will recognize the unique technique. Not everyone able to master the lenggok Melayu. Siti is of them who master it. Tq for your reaction❤️

[@mutiahms]

In Indonesia we call it "Cengkok"... It's rather hard to learn it.

[@lensasylarproduction8410]

macam mana kita nak explain dekat diorang etnik kreatif?

[@syahrulafiq4095]

@@lensasylarproduction8410 Tapi kena ingat, irama tradisional Melayu dan etnik kreatif lain genre... Cindai dikira irama tradisional Melayu tapi Balqis dan Nirmala dikira etnik kreatif...

[@Dina-dc6xx]

@@syahrulafiq4095 kan, sebab Balqis ada pengaruh Arab dan Nirmala ada pengaruh India. Cindai memang pure irama Melayu

[@syahrulafiq4095]

@@Dina-dc6xx Nirmala pun pengaruh muzik Arab... Part yang diaorang ingat Bollywood tu, DS Siti saja je mainkan suara macam tu...

[@CakKlepik]

vocal-wise, Siti Nurhaliza never fail to give me the ultimate EARGASM

[@atikah7112]

Haa mana pegii..lama x up video 😝

[@CakKlepik]

@@atikah7112 dulu bro cak jobless kejap, byk masa lapang. Lepas tu ditimpa masalah kesihatan. Lepas sihat sekarang dah ada kerja, tapi tak ada masa lapang pula. Jadi x dapat nak hasilkan video baru. Insya Allah diberikan peluang dan rezeki, memang nak buat video lagi

[@atikah7112]

@@CakKlepik ouh i see..alhamdulillah dh dpt job ok la tu..xpe nanti free2 boleh la buat video

[@mho3227]

Exactly!

[@ikhwanhafizizani]

NO REASON ANYONE CAN'T SKIP TO HAVE MORE FROM SITI, BECAUSE SHE CAN SING ANY SONG IN PERFECT.

[@lavenderrose21]

I may looks silly, but when Siti is smiling my face also follow her steps 😂 I can't stop from smiling too and this is really good for exercising my face muscles ❤✨

[@paramitharzka]

I'm Indonesian and I heard her since I was kid. She sang many Indonesian song also, and in my mind, every song sing by her become difficult. LOL

[@jimmyzieeeofficial]

Most of her songs was 'Roller Coster' vibes but Pretty Merdu 😅

[@edcedc5796]

Fuhh siti punya lenggok, betul2 buat mereka sungguh terpegun dn terpesona dgn kemerduan suara beliau..truly queen..maha suciAllah..membuat malaysia bangga dgn mempamerkn irama traditional..SALUTE datok!

[@rumaiziahmad5993]

minit ke 13:13, Chase pun pening nak habaq...

[@edcedc5796]

Perasan tk setiap kali ade vocal coach yg mereact tokti mesti dpt belajar sesuatu yg baru dlm segi tenik vocal dri tokti..yg selama ini mereka blm pernah jumpa pda penyanyi2 yg lain..tokti is really gifted seh,tanpa belajar klas vocal..tenik vocal die masyaAllah, voice control dn mcm2 la die ade..easy to say voice die really full package la..really born to be a queen of music..really..sedih umur die semakin meningkat dh..hrp2 ade lh pengganti yg boleh membangga kn malaysia dgn menghidupkn irama malaysia kpd luar negara seperti tokti insyaAllah..samar2 nmpk mcm erni dn aina yg boleh membantu insyaAllah kita sama2 doa kn mereka ok..

[@bahalol6657]

@@edcedc5796 tunngu anak siti.. insyaallah akan ada 7 nada dalam satu perkataan..siti baru 5 nada dalam satu perkataan.. p.ramli 9 nada dalam satu perkataan. getaran nada dalam satu perkataan.. kalau orang dulu panggil suara burung dari syurga..tidak semua orang boleh buat dan dapat. menyayi ya boleh semua orang menyayi..menyayi dengan nada suara burung dari syurga..tidak semua akan dapat.. baca Al-Quran sebelum subuh sambil kena udara segar dari embun.. insyaallah boleh dapat nada suara burung dari syurga.. tenang,kusyuk.insyallah.. itu petua orang dulu lah.. nak lagi power..beredam badan dalam tempayan di malam hari..bukan di atasnya bumbung.dalam tempayan di isi air..baru baca Al-Quran sambil badan terendam. kenapa Al-Quran.. kerana dalam Al-Quran ada perbagai nada. itu petua lah.. saya pun orang bagi tak tahu..tak tahu lah ke sahehanya bagaimana.. sebab saya bukan penyanyi. ✌️

[@edcedc5796]

@@bahalol6657 haha hrp2 la bro..anyway tks for ur petua tips..

[@Nizamm1]

oooii korg ckp mlayu kt tmpt omputeh

[@arepzzonez489]

She's just slay the song like nothing and smile all the time...i was traveling with her song...superb 👍👍👍

[@ainnossro]

i would never thought in my life that i would sit and watch somebody literally discussing the technicality of the voice and instrument for straight 38 minutes, it is mind blowing! wow! it is refreshing to see the westeners view of our malay traditional music. how you break down the tiny little details makes me think outside the box. i never know study of vocal can really go in depth and this is a very refreshing perspective that i gain today. i have so much more respect on vocal studies now and i can see how this can bring so much more knowledge to people when you want to learn music. one of the best 38 minutes of my life and thank you so much for reacting to Siti! i am def intrigued to join your live class now! cant wait!

[@kakitiub9361]

Yup correct

[@haizulyadianwar118]

Yup, same goes to me. Maybe cause we haf been listening to this type of song/ genre in our country, so we never really 100% observe or gif full attention to d "detailed" part as in CM's discussion. 😂😂😂

[@bubbabudan]

Absolutely, I'm hooked too. And so do i subscribed!

[@norhamidahzan6571]

Yes..i like them both too. Really respect their knowledge. They really know their field n can see how they appreciate Malay traditional music..

[@eddyjaafar]

If u notice, actually he struggled from yawning at the minute 12:28 and I noticed that. Haha

[@lyndellen9]

I'm Malaysian, and you'd think I'd be so used to listening to music like this, but I still get chills everytime because Siti is legendary.

[@emyaziz9985]

She is a natural born singer. She sings from the heart and she doesn’t have to think about vocal placing or what so ever coz everything comes out naturally and it seems effortlessly.

[@muneirovalibas6194]

actually, yes she does have fantastic, almost generational vocal talent but its also naive to think she doesnt train extensively to finetune, polish and master her techniques. Just like an athtlete, a singer trains their vocal chords, which are essentially sort of muscles after all to keep them strong, flexible and dynamic. She made it seem effortless but people dont appreciate enough the behind the scenes affairs, this is the result of very hard work and effort.

[@rumaiziahmad5993]

@@muneirovalibas6194 Yes, true indeed... Siti is known as a hard-working singer. She always learns and learns but not in an official class...

[@Ruriko.Y]

@@muneirovalibas6194 oh, she trained since she was little when she helped her mom sell traditional cakes. she sang while selling them. she also sang at weddings & competitions before she became professional singer at 17. but not professional training, i don't think.

[@ishaqhakim8483]

@@Ruriko.Y 16

[@secretsoul6882]

Yes, back to a few years ago, radio n tv used to playe malay traditional songs a lot, mostly from Siti as shr released many traditional songs during her prime days. I think local people feel connected to the melody, poetic song because music is personality to every culture to me...and as we have similar culture to indonesia, singapore and brunei, so this music also played n favorited there.... Yes, we have some influence from other cultures like arab too.. Overall yes, we listened to this in our tv n radio...But these days its hard to find new traditional song.

[@emyliamerican94b14]

How does she do it so effortlessly? Damn!! And she was smiling the whole time!!!! Love herrrr

[@nurainshahirah6012]

No matter what kind of song siti sing, it will sounds good. She doesn't need music. Music needs her

[@anismustaqim3880]

All of the music sang by her during her performance in this video have an Arabic influence due to our country's history. Balqis and Nirmala genre of music is called Masri while Cindai is Zapin. Both of these genre of music has an Arabic influence in Malaysia. The traditional singing style that was sang by her we called it as Lenggok Melayu.

[@zm261]

YESSS 👍👍👍👍👍

[@bboysjb]

Yes this is the real statements , malay have arabic music influence more than india music. In fact india ragaa derives from middle east music.

[@sangkekasih4717]

Siti's 'eee' vowels is the most beautiful & sufficient vowel ever heard in the entire world, it always come with special effects like echoes & 'gemersik'.. gemersik is the feeling of goosebumps when you listen a particular singer's voice..

[@MrXanadu28]

Exactly!

[@ryujincho8388]

Damn, she is beautiful. Her face portrayed the Malay face. The originality I can say.

[@lovecats777]

Lenggok singing style has similiarity to Quran recitation with taranum ( with melody) .

[@daonuea12]

Kenang daku dalam doamu paling nmpk melayu die, sedap gile Dato' Sri Siti Nurhaliza nyanyi

[@atikah7112]

Sy ad tgk video dato sri siti nyanyi lagu lama (keroncong kot) tajuk Jangan Ditanya..sedap betollll adoi

[@mho3227]

Ikr

[@normazainon9257]

Bg la link seng nk buat reaction

[@laraliyana1755]

Aggred

[@hamkanihongo]

Jom kita bersembang dalam Bahasa Melayu jommm

[@imranrazak9463]

This is Malay traditional music/songs. Yes the first 3 songs are chart toppers in popular radio stations during the popular times of this style back in late 90s to 2010. We have lesser songs produced to this genre nowadays. Her latest song of this genre are Anta Permana and 7 Nasihat. Some of her songs are influenced by middle eastern style (song #2 &3) and some of it are from pure Malay style (song #1&4)

[@lensasylarproduction8410]

macam mana kita nak explain etnik kretif kepada diorang?

[@pejaltorres5706]

@@lensasylarproduction8410 traditional song je

[@stephenkaro4619]

@@pejaltorres5706 correct

[@bluepansy3636]

She's not just a Diva in Malaysia but also in Indonesia! We love her! 😍😍 and we also have that similar style of singing just like "lenggok" in singing Melayu songs, it's called "cengkok" here in singing Dangdut (our traditional music) songs 😁

[@m_danialfaris]

Whoever watch Siti Nurhaliza performance will smile when see she smile

[@darkeyes233]

Aku cukup suka dorang senyum tengok siti senyum... Hahah..

[@Fiza-eq4nt]

Kannn❤️

[@darkeyes233]

@@Fiza-eq4nt hahahah.. Baru tau penangan lagu tradisi kitaa.. Nak apa semuaa ada.. Bolly kami ada.. Indie kami ada.. Arabic pon yaa.. Heheh..

[@thegreatest4986]

This is her song. It's not a folk songs. But it's hers.

[@muneirovalibas6194]

technically its Arwah Pak Ngah's song but yes, he made it for her.

[@thegreatest4986]

@@muneirovalibas6194 thts ehat i meant to say actually so thanks ya 😊

[@cheli8330]

Her pullback voice actually has a lot to do with Malay values/culture. Knowing her as our local idol. I do believe it.

[@user-bg9rl4ju5p]

Song titles 1- Cindai 2- Balqis 3- Nirmala 4- Bulan yang mesra

[@thatgirl6158]

To answer your question, the songs she sang are called Malay classic songs. More like songs from our mom's generation. But it was our identity of Malays. So people still listen to these, just not on a regular basis. Siti also has been singing more updated pop songs to suit the current generation, but she has been known as someone who sang classical Malay songs. Malaysia is a multicultural country. We have malay, chinese and indians as our main races so it was not weird for our songs to have musical influence from China or India.

[@beskal2000]

Nobody, i mean nobody, would ever have a straight face when you see her smile

[@wj9518]

Key change is a diff song. She sings it exactly like the studio version. There is a saying in this country. Everytime she sings live is like she eats the cassete, its so accurate

[@araaf1982]

I think we have given Siti Nurhaliza too many rest. Let's make her compete again and raise our music level. Missing those days and feeling.

[@felixsmilesunshine]

Miss that too

[@Zaihanisme]

Lololol make her fight!

[@qismisfoodies5424]

Me too

[@midlifecrisis2927]

The music industry quality in malaysia has been... Declining. Its just my opinion, but we need her to stabilise things again. Too many love songs that are, too draggy??... So yeah..

[@ritakisil1508]

Hi Chase and Melia…this is my second time watching your reaction, and on Siti Nurhaliza again. I like how you both do it, dissecting, explaining and exploring her style, her voice. I only listen to songs and what I like, I’ll enjoy, that’s about it. But listening to you two is like attending a workshop on artistic styles, etc, and I understand a little bit more about the appeal of Siti. The songs were a mixture of spiritual and traditional songs, the one with the moon in the background is a love song, if I’m not too far wrong. The Middle Eastern influence is quite obvious in some of the songs. Once again, great work you guys, i watch other reactors too but they don’t get into technicalities, so this has been very educational for me. One thing I’d like to add is that Siti is truly gifted, I’m actually not sure if she had formal training musically since first breaking into the entertainment scene as a 16yo schoolgirl. Cheers, thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@withlovelyarmy]

Our traditional music sounds derived from the purpose of storytelling. Back then, elders tell stories through melodic, rythmical recitation, to attract listeners while telling the stories/messages. Thats why when u said these sounds "commutes" more. Also, people back then uses lots of poetry in their daily conversation and Lots of our traditional songs uses poetic languages including Siti's songs. very unlike the daily language we use today. Just imagine Shakespearean poetry being sung/ recited melodically (to fit ur context). So that adds to the beauty of our traditional music. The melisme youre talking about, it reminds me of Quran recitation. Since we have islamic culture, Quran recitation is beautiful and you will often hear those melisme flips. I suggest try listening to it just for reference and comparison. Also yes, it makes sense if this reminds u of bollywood. Historically speaking, we have influences from india, arabs, china and more from asian continents. Siti is legendary! She can sing anything, any genre. Born talented and improved to be the professional singer she is. Hope to see more reaction of our beloved siti! 💜

[@diarycikgu7088]

The second song Siti sing is traditional Malay song . The lyrics cannot be understand just by translate the word by word because the lyrics itself is like a poem...for example: 'Bulan yang mesra menyapaku'.. if you directly translate mean 'the friendly moon say hello'...It's actually describing the feeling of looking at the moon. That is another art of traditional Malay song.

[@mxxlxx9425]

At Malaysia, many people can mimic or copy a style of Siti singing, but cant get a projection like her. Some of them sound like her, but we still recognize which one originality.

[@violetboy3874]

This is Malay traditional music. This is the beauty of our music culture. Yes, we listen to this kind of music until now. And Siti Nurhaliza no doubt will always be our number 1 Singer. No one can replace her. Not even the younger generation. They are far from her level.

[@nescaffay8629]

As a malaysian, we call her The Queen over here. She is just *chef’s kiss* + malay medleys are just so beautiful to hear and her voice just fits well

[@safraafina91]

It was a traditional songs from Malaysia, not been played too often in radio. Only few singers in Malaysia singing this genre, and they not doing too well if got to sing other genre. But Siti is the most versatile singer, traditional, balade, pop, she can sings anything. That’s why she’s our no 1 singer up until today . A legendary

[@theylaughatmynickname4860]

My mattress is made of gold, the sheets are diamonds but my pillow is my arm. It’s been almost 25 years but I still love this song. Cindai.

[@max-lee]

if those song are in music competition here in malaysia, it would be in ethnic/traditional music category. not a pop or malaysian ballad. usually theatrical in performance with dances and cool costumes. i rarely listen to radio now so i wouldnt know what music they play. this song was in the 90s/00s and it was played in the radio. i cant tell what instrument they use but it usually include string, accordion, bongo, etc.

[@ChaseandMelia]

Awesome! Thank you for the info!

[@max-lee]

@@ChaseandMelia you're right about the indian influence. probably because back in days we lots of indian traders came because of their spices, also middle eastern influence.

[@adin_max]

i give like before start 😁😁 because siti nurhaliza

[@dhskxbs7431]

trust me, i am malaysian and its hard to sing like her. shes truly amazing

[@karllaurell7054]

imagine if u both in the real studio konsert watching her singing u will under her spell totally!! because we hear through this video the sound its so amazing😍

[@mazilenatajuddin2540]

I had the opportunity to listen to her live. And I actually thought she sounds better live

[@syairidongsun]

I went to her concert once and she sounded so perfect throughout that multi hours performance… Even better than the recordings can you just imagine thattttt… fuhhhh

[@henlo1765]

These songs all almost 20 years ago and yes we still listen to it in the local radio until today not just by the old generation but even the younger one, majority in the southeast Asia know these songs especially Nirmala, it have influence from Arab & India because Malaysia is a trading center in the middle of a trade route between West & East for hundreds of years in Malacca.

[@secrets.295]

This type of music definitely have a lot of Indian & Arabic influence. Malaysia was once a hindu majority country and have large Indian influence, wasnt until the 12th century that the arabs trade a lot here and slowly the population converted to Islam and started to impart their culture. If u listen to it carefully, some part of the song sounds bollywood, some part sounds like Arabic. The dancing is definitely Arabic influence, its similar to belly dancing that originates in the middle east. Also this is all her original songs. The reason why she was so huge is that she hits every single market in Malaysia. She sings pop for the younger generation, adult contemporary for middle age and traditional music for the older generation (even my late grandfather was a fan of her). Plus she has a very classy but humble personality and definitely helps that she is beautiful. Its like the total package. She sold close to 6 million albums, which is unheard of for many local artist in Malaysia and definitely for sure nobody can come close to her. She is like the Michael Jackson of Malaysia, she was that huge.

[@Ruriko.Y]

hindu as in the religion, not the people or culture. hindu malays back then is not the same as indians. don't get confused. however, the indian music influence does come from bollywood. i don't think southern indian culture in malaysia has any influence in the real traditional malay music except when sometimes modern composers use indian instruments in their music.

[@lol-hy3ph]

I love Siti nurhaliza.. besides her beautiful voice, she has good character and personality.. no gossip or scandal at all.. until she got married.. great women! ❤ love from singapore!!

[@jamaiahmohamad1514]

Dato Sri Siti Nurhaliza, she can sing any genre music...Ballad, pop, and traditional song..and she also a good dancer, especially Traditional Dance..You must react her killer Song, the title, Nirmala.. ( Traditional Song)... By the way the title Dato Sri, given by our King Of Malaysia as a honoured to her...She is No.1 Malaysian Singer...and in 2005, she win Voice Of Asian...

[@lyricsongs2089]

Oh my god!!!! Malaysia Number one singer again!!!! I can't wait!!!!

[@mrfunny9463]

This is favourite malaysian traditional song forever and ever

[@yanausop8322]

I’m not gonna comment something else.. but all of her song is “ Masterpiece “ We all Malays growing up with this kind of song , start from we all in the baby cradle 🥰🥰 ..this is what we call traditional music

[@MuiRa]

She always gives me goosebumps everytime i listen to her singing her old songs. Dont you agree?

[@FitriRashid]

She singing...sounds like angel when it comes to our Malaysian Traditional Instruments. Beside honoured by our loyal kings.She also Malaysia songsbird,Malaysia sweetheart. That is why Dato Sri Siti Nurhaliza ... she is still the no.1 singer in Malaysia. She is our pride .. Gem of Malaysia. When it comes to sing our traditional Malay's ..she will make us nailed when we heard. Everyone in Malaysia will love her voice.She is living legend since 1996 until now.You can search at wikipedia ..she is the one and only Malaysian's singer that have won so many awards, competitions ,great achievements either inside or outside our country. (The Malaysia Book of Records: Most Awards Won Artiste)

[@mho3227]

It's 12 midnight here. And I just finished watching this reaction. I'm on cloud nine, seriouslyyy

[@jess_caa]

The one thing that I love the most about Siti nurhaliza is when she's smiling while singing and it's freaking contagious lol even you guys are smiling

[@botaquechannel9541]

cindai - malay tradition ( there is a lot of figurative word in this song ) balqis - eastern tradition (story about queen balqis and prophet solomon) nirmala - eastern tradition ( story about muslims beloved Aisya ) the forth song - totally malay tradition (same to the 1st song she sang) u must watch her orginal music video to understand every single song.

[@imann7189]

Yes this is a medley of iconic songs by her. These songs make her popular in Malaysia and Indonesia.

[@michtiarpryadi8820]

Yes,, aku dari Indonesia kalau tiap ada video dari datuk siti pasti saya selalu nonton 😀

[@rumaiziahmad5993]

@@michtiarpryadi8820 Ohh..terima kasih ya...

[@shaiful831]

For me,siti song was the hardest woman song ever in malaysia..and one more thing,i think to sing malaysian traditonal song,you have to be the soft person,soft with attitude and soft spoken or else you can sing this kind of song..

[@goupy07]

Brings back memories.. she was my childhood crush haha! Now I can clearly remember why. Btw I’m 29 and she’s 42 😂

[@louisfirdaus5071]

Everyone will be automatically smiling if watch siti

[@sfmohd51]

The more you see her the more you love her. That's siti magic.

[@nihazdamba]

This is Malaysian traditional music... I hope you guys like it

[@nabilahhalimi8745]

Malay, not Malaysian

[@ChaseandMelia]

We loved it!

[@jemimychannel7893]

@@nabilahhalimi8745 ahahaa please forgive him as he might refer to malay but wrongly type as nationality instead of race.. ehehehe

[@azharfitness4312]

@@nabilahhalimi8745 no wrong as saying this as "Malaysian" music.. of course! Malaysian's majority is definitely Malay..

[@nabilahhalimi8745]

@@jemimychannel7893 Sebab Melayu kan tak semestinya Malaysia je. Nanti Melayu Melayu tempat lain rasa left out pulak..

[@izzaraable]

Malay traditional song is a genre on its own, telling stories and advice, written beautifully like a poem. This does not have to do with her singing but i feel it would be fun to share with you, this one song from Siti Nurhaliza called Kurik Kundi (she sang parts of the same song in different Malaysian dialects) and in her chorus she sang “kalau tinggi untung jadi bintang, kalau rendah masih jadi intan” which translate to “if one is noble then the stars would be its equal, if one is humble then diamonds he shall be” and i think it’s a beautiful reminder, that even when you feel you’re not as high above and shining like a star, you’re still a shining diamond where you are now. I hope you find more joy in watching Siti’s performances after knowing her lyrics are also beautifully written. Much love to you both!

[@syachan2]

We have vocal class for this. I’ve learn all the common vocal style but this type of genre is really hard to learn. The most hardest vocal style . You need to balance the gerenek, the softness, cangkuk , the “fat/lemak”, the vibrato. We call it irama melayu, however you can learn it from “lagu asli” vocal style .

[@prinseiras]

These are medley songs from her discography. The songs did charted and played on the radio during its prime time.

[@sharifahsaadiah549]

Wow.....Malaysia's Sweetheart come again...♥️♥️♥️

[@faizawiyah]

she make u smile when u watch her singing.. even both of you.. :)

[@sangkekasih4717]

In my point of view, Siti would be able to produce this full yet effortless sound because she's so grounded while performing.. grounded means she's so connected to the earth energy or sometime universe energy that makes her body produce such a steady & consistence sound that can fill the entire room/hall.. but it's funny that she might not realize this because it's just a natural being to a gifted person like her.. just my humble 2 cents opinion ✌️

[@mho3227]

Gifted people like her did not have time to impress others. Their presence says it all.

[@keerukiahyusop2420]

As a singer hobbyist myself her microtones were never out of tune. The beat and melody resonate is controlled at the epiglotis. Melia mentioned Bollywood. The songs are based mainly middle eastern

[@earthkeeper1]

They were at times sharp. Its just that we may not notice it coz its like 0.1 sec. Thats because microtones are not just vowel-ing the same note but many different notes at once so yes there are at times sharp.

[@parakitos]

Traditional music in Malaysia and in many parts of Asia is usually passed on through oral tradition. I mentioned in another comment on your first Siti Nurhaliza reaction video that traditional Malay music can be heavily infused with Arabic and Indian music elements such as rhythm patterns and modes/scales - her melismas are very much built on those flavours. So her melisma licks are not off tune, it's part of the cultural style. Think minuscule passing notes to get the main notes. Dato' Siti has definitely mastered the techniques that bring out the best in Malay vocal music. The Malay language consists of glottal sounds as well so she definitely uses that as part of her stylistic expression. These songs are built upon traditional Malay music elements and style but given a modern take, which explains the modern conventional instruments. In the past, these songs would have been played on traditional instruments.

[@Yorozuya0]

Yea u just said it right,multi-culture infusion taste in music preferences

[@ramlangoddos4425]

When Dato Siti Nurhaliza first appeared on the music scene, she was widely adored by many not just for her melodious voice but also for her stunningly pretty Barbie doll appearance.

[@edalandiisai]

siti nurhaliza has been a legend for almost 3 close to 4 generations already, old and young knows who she is or at least her songs here in east asia. especially malay countries because her songs appear almost everywhere, in dramas and all kinds of celebrations

[@ewansyah7434]

Like before start....!!

[@GajahMengaumTheBruce]

This video definitely will reach 1M views.

[@ewansyah7434]

Harap harap dpt 1m view

[@miyukidrafts]

I'm an Indonesian, and all my life everytime i visit weddings Cindai and Nirmala is always played haha. That's how i come to love Datok Siti 😂❤

[@bhmy67]

Voice extensions, 5 notes in single sound, vibrato and sharpness of pronunciation are all included in our Quranic recitals using Taranum system...Try it

[@missyplut]

Hi Chase and Melia. I can see that u arevery interested in the different tones, pitches and waves of how Siti sings her songs here. This medley is all about traditional musics. In Malay music, the base of all traditional music evolves around Syair. U might wanna look it up, theres tons of videos on Syair and Syair, in history, came from Persia. :) Syair is poetic messages thats delivered in music. Traditional syair is not accompanied with any instruments. Just by singers singing technique with the use of tones and pitches.

[@mohdhaffiz8044]

List of Malaysian Singer with more Explosive & Mindblowing Voice that make u shock :- 1) Xpose - 1. Mash up Pelangi Petang & Shes Gone. 2. Deru. 3. Tak Tun Tuang. 2) Ziana Zain - 1. Anggapanmu. 2. Senja Nan Merah. 3. Putus Terpaksa 4. Madah Berhelah. 3) Awie Wings - 1. Di Penjara Janji. 2. Gemuruh. 3. Halaman Asmara. 4. Harapan. 4) Amy Search - 1. Mentari Merah Di Ufuk Timur. 2. Teguh. 3. Pawana. 5) Mus May - 1. Sinar. 2. Pelayaran. 3. Sketsa Sebuah Cinta. 6) Siti Nurhaliza - 1. Aku Cinta Padamu. 2. Jerat Percintaan. 3. Kau Kekasihku. 4. Purnama Merindu. 5. Nirmala. 7) Jamal Abdillah - 1. Syair Laila Majnun. 2. Ghazal Untuk Rabiah. 3. Seroja. 4. Seniman Menangis. 8) Azlan Typewriter - 1. Lagu Untukmu. 2. Anggapanmu 9) Salma Asis - 1. Mengapa. 2. Sepi Sekuntum Mawar Merah. 10) Aina Abdul - 1. Shadow 2. I Surrender. 3. Nirmala. 4. Reckless. 11) To'ki - 1. Biasan. 12) Ernie Zakri - Ku Bersuara. 13) Amir Masdi - Here's Your Perfect. 14) Khai Bahar - 1. Hasbi Rabbi. 2 Fatwa Pujangga. 3. Mengintai Dari Tirai Kamar. 4. Di Penjara Janji. 15) Ella - 1. Kesal. 2. Layar Impian. 3. Sepi Sekuntum Mawar Merah. 16) Liza Hanim - 1. Merawat Luka. 2. Gelisah Mimpi. 3. Andainya Aku Bersuara. 17) Aishah - 1. Janji Manismu. 18) Ramlah Ram - 1. Kau Kunci Cintaku Di Dalam Hatimu. 19) Siti Sarah - 1. Semakin. Thank you for your kind reaction..

[@napisahmohammed9988]

She sings the Malay traditional songs. The melody is slow n melancholic

[@ahmadkhairihafizkhairulhis2009]

btw in Malaysia we have many races that effect the way we sing( Melayu, Chinese and Indian as the main races). And this way of singing are since the old days a traditional type. the way she sing while smiling 😂 is Malaysia ways of singing to give emotional impact.