Successful in Performing the Song Citcitcuit, Ditha Sofyan Releases Single Capek Capek Again

Kapanlagi.com - The interest of Indonesian children in songs suitable for their age is in a critical phase. It is no surprise that efforts to rekindle their love for children's songs are continuously made by the government as a commitment to creating a healthy ecosystem for children's songs that can build children's character education.

Singer Ditha Sofyan proves this by reviving children's songs by releasing the single 'Citcitcuit' back in 2014.

"Yes, I want to revive children's songs again, I was trusted by Uncle Sunar One to sing the song Citcitcuit again, and the music was produced by Pancal15," said Ditha Sofyan.

She continued to say that thanks to the song, which has now reached 546 million viewers and ranks second on the charts, she has received offers to perform in various cities.

"Yes, I immediately received offers to perform in various cities in Indonesia such as Surabaya, Jogja, Kalimantan, and Jabodetabek," she said.

1. Viral Moment

"Especially yesterday, the Citcitcuit sound went viral on TikTok, which was made into a dance by all the celebrities, JKT48, Ria Ricis, and all the celebs making videos in Paris, it made me proud to have my sound used by these artists," he added.

However, over time, the music video by Ditha Sofyan aired on the Aimpro Entertainment channel began to attract a lot of viewers and was re-uploaded on various YouTube channels, even on local TV.

Now, she has turned 16 and is releasing her latest singles which are true stories of teenagers.

"Now there are 3 singles titled Jika, jatuh cinta, and Capek Capek," she said.

2. Unique Lyrics

She also mentioned that her third song, Capek Capek, tells the story of someone who has too many rules during a relationship.

"The song Capek Capek tells the story of a man who is too controlling, making the woman tired. Eventually, the woman gets tired of continuing the relationship," she said.

Finally, she hopes that her latest single will be accepted in the market.

"I hope my songs can be accepted by the public," she hopes.

(kpl/glk)