Viral Punk Band Sukatani's Song 'Pay Pay Pay' Gets the Green Light from the Police

Kapanlagi.com - The punk band from Sukatani has become the talk of the town after their song titled Pay Pay Pay went viral on social media. The song, which contains sharp criticism, has now received approval from the police to be performed again at various music events and shared through digital platforms.

This was conveyed by the Head of Public Relations of the Central Java Police, Kombes Artanto. In his statement, Kombes Artanto ensured that the Sukatani band is free to perform the song in their stage acts without any obstacles.

"Yes, go ahead," said Kombes Artanto in a video received by the media crew.

1. Fresh Breeze

This statement is a fresh breeze for fans of the Sukatani band who were worried that the song would face legal issues. Not only are they allowed to perform, but the band is also free to distribute their work through various music platforms.

"There are no (problems), they are free. Please perform it on stage," continued Kombes Artanto.

Kombes Artanto also emphasized that the police respect art and expressions that provide constructive criticism. According to him, the criticism conveyed through artistic works like the song *Pay Pay Pay* actually becomes material for introspection for the police institution.

2. Touching on Social Issues

Sukatani (Credit: instagram.com/noisaresip)

"We appreciate expressions that provide constructive criticism to the police. It becomes a friend to the father of the police chief, we appreciate it," he explained.

The song Pay Pay Pay itself has garnered public attention due to its lyrics that touch on social issues. With a distinctive punk tone, this band voices the concerns of society in a unique and entertaining way. Although it faced controversy, the song is now increasingly accepted by various circles.

The police's decision to give the green light to the Sukatani band shows openness in receiving criticism. This aligns with the principle of freedom of expression recognized as part of democracy. With this step, it is hoped that more artists will feel supported to convey social messages through their works.

(kpl/aal/tdr)