![]() | This article may require
copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone, or spelling. (June 2024) |
Ully Sigar Rusady | |
---|---|
Born | Garut, West Java, Indonesia | 4 January 1952
Occupation(s) |
|
Instrument(s) | Guitar |
Years active | 1978–present |
Ully Sigar Rusady (born 4 January 1952 in Garut, West Java) is an Indonesian musician and environmental activist. [1] She wrote many songs with an environmental theme, performed by singers including Nur Afni Octavia, Anggun C. Sasmi, Ita Purnamasari, Bangkit Sanjaya, SAS, Arthur Kaunang and Sonatha Tanjung.
Ully is the sister of Indonesian actress Paramitha Rusady.
In early life, she learned guitar playing from her parents Ayu Marry Zumarya and Raden Mas Yus Rusady Wirahaditenaya in Bandung, West Java. As a teenager, she moved to Makassar, South Sulawesi to follow her father who was in the army. In Makassar, she founded bands Puspa Nita and Shinta Eka Paksi.
In 1975, her family moved back to Jakarta. She learned contemporary music at the Indonesia Music Foundation with Slamet Abdul Sjukur. She demonstrated her capability as a festival participant including the National Festival of Popular Song (1978 and 1981). [2] [3]
![]() | This article may require
copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone, or spelling. (June 2024) |
Ully Sigar Rusady | |
---|---|
Born | Garut, West Java, Indonesia | 4 January 1952
Occupation(s) |
|
Instrument(s) | Guitar |
Years active | 1978–present |
Ully Sigar Rusady (born 4 January 1952 in Garut, West Java) is an Indonesian musician and environmental activist. [1] She wrote many songs with an environmental theme, performed by singers including Nur Afni Octavia, Anggun C. Sasmi, Ita Purnamasari, Bangkit Sanjaya, SAS, Arthur Kaunang and Sonatha Tanjung.
Ully is the sister of Indonesian actress Paramitha Rusady.
In early life, she learned guitar playing from her parents Ayu Marry Zumarya and Raden Mas Yus Rusady Wirahaditenaya in Bandung, West Java. As a teenager, she moved to Makassar, South Sulawesi to follow her father who was in the army. In Makassar, she founded bands Puspa Nita and Shinta Eka Paksi.
In 1975, her family moved back to Jakarta. She learned contemporary music at the Indonesia Music Foundation with Slamet Abdul Sjukur. She demonstrated her capability as a festival participant including the National Festival of Popular Song (1978 and 1981). [2] [3]