Jump to content

Cindai

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Bgwhite (talk | contribs) at 00:48, 27 February 2016 (Undid revision 704197334 by 1.9.138.10 (talk)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Untitled

Cindai is the third album from Malaysian pop singer Siti Nurhaliza released in 1997. This is the second album she released in the same year.

Cindai would be the first attempt by Siti to sing traditional Malay folk songs. It has been the most memorable album in the 90's for its impact in the Malaysian music industry. The song called Cindai (the first track) has been nominated for the best song in the 90's.

After the successful debut (Sri Mersing) in her second album she later on committed on recording a fully traditional Malay album. Although the entire songs of the album are not fully composition but her stunning voice made the songs her own song. There were only two songs which have been fully composition, "Cindai" and "Joget Berhibur".

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Cindai"Hairul Anuar HarunPak Ngah4:52
2."Laksamana Mati Dibunuh"Copyright ControlCopyright Control5:20
3."Janji"Copyright ControlCopyright Control3:17
4."Lela Manja"Copyright ControlCopyright Control4:12
5."Kaparinyo"Copyright ControlCopyright Control4:20
6."Es Lilin"Copyright ControlCopyright Control3:56
7."Damak"Copyright ControlCopyright Control4:28
8."Joget Pahang"Copyright ControlCopyright Control3:51
9."Patah Hati"Copyright ControlCopyright Control5:11
10."Joget Berhibur"Syed Indera Syed Omar (Siso)Rahim Jantan4:35
Total length:45:02

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Cindai booklet liner notes.[1]

Awards

Competition Award
Juara Lagu Winner Best Creative Ethnic - Cindai
Juara Lagu Juara Lagu - Cindai
Juara Lagu Best Performance
  • 5 Platinum Album "Cindai"

Trivia

  • Some Malaysians claimed that whenever they sing this song at night it gives goosebumps and creepy feelings.
  • Others claimed to have seen spirits of banshee while singing the song.
  • The song received positive responses from all over the country for its poetic and quite incomprehensible lyric
  • On 1 April 2005, she sung Cindai as a part of a medley of Zapin songs along with Mahligai Permata and Ya Maulai at the end of Irama Malaysia segments of her solo concert at the Royal Albert Hall, London.
  • Cindai has been translated into Chinese (Mandarin) language sung by Chien Bai Hui of China with some of the lyrics remained untranslated. Bai Hui claimed that she could not alter the original lyric due to its beautiful and poetic composition.

References

  1. ^ Cindai (liner notes). Siti Nurhaliza. Suria Records. 1997.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)