Via Vallen Sakitnya Tuh Disini SERA Live Wonosari Jogja

Apakah Via Vallen masuk kategori artis Dangdut pendatang baru?. Itu terserah penilaian sobat. Yang jelas saya ingin share download lagu Sakitnya Tuh Di Sini  yang dipopulerkan Cita Citata.

Untuk versi Remix Koplo, lagu yang dipopulerkan oleh Cita Citata dalam sinetron Diam Diam Suka ini merupakan hasil live SERA terbaru yang diselenggarakan pada 25 Oktober lalu di lapangan bekas terminal lawas Kota Wonosari, Kabupaten Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta.

Tepat 25 Oktober 2014 yang lalu, OM. Sera sengaja mengunjungi warga masyarakat Wonosari dan sekitarnya, khususnya bagi SERAMANIA dengan menghadirkan beberapa bintang Dangdut Jawa Timur. Selain Via Vallen, adapula nama penyanyi yang tentunya tidak asing lagi bagi penggemar Dangdut koplo, seperti Sarah Brillian, Lovina AG dan sebagainya.

Meskipun tontontan tersebut tidak gratis, dan pengunjung diharuskan merogoh kocek 15 ribu rupiah, namun antusiasme penonton luar biasa. Bahkan saya pribadi menilai kalau harga tiket tersebut kurang mahal untuk konser live sera, terlebih si "ratu" OM. SERA juga turut hadir.

Oleh karenanya, saya pribadi menganggap kalau Via Vallen layak disejajarkan dengan artis Dangdut Ibukota pendatang baru saat ini.  Ya, meskipun statusnya bukan artis layar kaca tv swasta nasional, namun jika dilihat dari jumlah fans fanatiknya (Vianisty), penyanyi ini tak kalah dengan artis yang lebih sering nongol di layar kaca. Bahkan mungkin bisa dikatakan lebih banyak. Betul gak Sob?...

Wajar saja, jika para vianisty ingin mendengarkan lagu Sakitnya Tuh Disini yang sedang trend saat ini dan dinyanyikan oleh Via Vallen sendiri sekalipun sudah banyak beredar lagu dengan penyanyi aslinya. Itulah rasa loyalitas tanpa batas dan fanatisme dari penggemar berat penyanyi yang memiliki karakter vokal 'ngepop' ini.

Berikut ini linknya :

Download Sakitnya Tuh Di Sini - Via Vallen  versi Dangdut koplo

Bicycle artist

Rat, Michael Wallace, 2013. The pictures are by necessity crude, and the charming wobble comes from the accuracy of GPS, which records changes of a few feet.

Michael Wallace draws pictures using his bicycle, his Samsung Galaxy smartphone, two GPS apps, and the streets of Southeast Baltimore. It’s a simple concept: his phone records his rides (the double apps are in case of crashes). In five years, he has completed nearly 500 drawing-rides.

Wallace prints out Google maps and sketches his route over them. Then he consults Google Maps Satellite View to verify that the route he’s planned actually exists. In an online interview, Wallace said he doesn’t climb or jump fences. When obstacles require changes on the fly, Wallace consults the printed map he's carrying.

Downtown Crab, Michael Wallace, 2013.

Wallace isn’t blindly following his GPS; the act of mapping out the pictures makes him memorize the route. This is analogous to what happens when an artist draws a subject before painting; he can draw it again, much faster and more expressively, because he has memorized the subject. In some way, Wallace is duplicating this drawing process, but while using his whole body.

Sailboat, Michael Wallace, 2013.

I have the same phone and a bicycle. I’m going to try this when I get back to the Duchy.

Message me if you want information about next year’s classes and workshops.

Smart kids

 

“The smartest kid in class, by contrast, is not an expensive problem. A boy or girl who finishes an assignment early can be handed a book and told to read quietly while the teacher works on getting other children caught up. What would clearly be neglect if it happened to a special-needs child tends to look different if the child is gifted: Being left alone might even feel like a reward, an acknowledgment of being a fast learner.”

When I came across that in a recent Boston Globe pieceon educating gifted kids, I had to laugh. Having once been the smartest kid in my public school class, I was anything but a cheap problem to fix; in fact, my parents ended up sending me to a private school to finish high school. I’m a great example of high intellect swamped by low expectations.

Fast-forward a generation to my own kids’ educations. You would think it would be better, but it’s not. Gifted and talented programs—all the rage before No Child Left Behind—have (if they still exist at all) become shock troops in the military boarding school approach to education we’ve adopted. More seat work, more homework, no time for things like art and music.

Busy work is the bane of the bright child’s existence. It teaches him to blow off his homework and rely on test-taking skills to get by. Moreover, it ignores developing the synthetic, intuitive parts of his brain, which are developedby studying art and music, and, yes, by daydreaming.

I have a friend who’s a classicist, living in penury as an adjunct professor. I’ve often thought that our school district should send three kids to her and pay her the roughly $65,000 it gets for educating them for a year. After four years, they would know history, music, the arts, Greek and Latin.

And before you tell me that’s not enough, America was built by people with exactly that education.

Message me if you want information about next year’s classes and workshops.