Brilio.net - Recently, the name Gilga Sahid has become popular among dangdut music lovers, especially dangdut koplo. His name went viral on social media after the song Nemen he wrote exploded on the market.
The explosion of the song Nemen cannot be separated from the figure who popularized it, namely Happy Asmara. Even now the two are said to be dating. This relationship was discovered after a video circulated of Denny Caknan's ex hugging Gilga affectionately backstage.
Before getting close, Gilga Sahid often appeared in various cafes and founded the music group GildCoustic in 2017. After a long struggle, this 26 year old young man released his first single entitled Nglarani Ra Kiro-Kiro, which was then followed by a second single entitled Nemen.
However, it was her third single, "Ginio", that really introduced Gilga Sahid to the wider music scene on April 28 2023. Gilga Sahid's unique low-pitched voice succeeded in making fans and lovers of Ambyar songs feel comfortable with his vocal character.
Successful in the Indonesian music world, Gilga Sahid is also known to be building a house in his hometown , Madiun. Even though it is near rice fields, the house looks very majestic.
Are you curious about the portrait? Here's a summary from brilio.net from various sources, Monday (11/3).
1. The house that Gilga is building is on the outskirts of Madiun City, precisely in Mojopurno Village, Wungu District, Madiun.
photo: YouTube/Richard Trace
2. To get to Gilga's house you have to pass through rice fields.
photo: YouTube/Richard Trace
3. This prospective house is known to be not far from his parents' residence.
photo: YouTube/Richard Trace
4. The design of this new house looks like it carries a modern minimalist concept.
photo: YouTube/Toda Kanagara
5. Even though it is not completely finished, Gilga's residence looks like it has been built in layers.
photo: YouTube/Toda Kanagara
6. When you entered, the walls and floor were still covered in cement.
photo: YouTube/Richard Trace
7. It appears that the yard is still full of building materials.
photo: YouTube/Richard Trace