Pathetic Facts

Indonesian musicians died when they were 60

Here are 7 famous musicians from Indonesia died at 60:

Chris Soumokil

Chris Soumokil (October 13, 1905-April 12, 1966) was an Indonesian personality.

He played an instrumental role in the Moluccan Islands' struggle for independence from the Dutch colonial rule. Soumokil was the last President of the short-lived South Moluccas Republic. He was captured by the Indonesian government on December 2, 1963, and was kept in detention until his execution in 1966. His resistance has been seen as a symbol of struggle for Moluccan independence.

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Rachman Halim

Rachman Halim (July 30, 1947 Indonesia-July 27, 2008) was an Indonesian personality.

He was best known as a television presenter and producer, having worked for television stations such as SCTV and RCTI. Halim was also a popular figure in the entertainment industry, having acted in several films and television series throughout his career. Outside of his media work, he was also a philanthropist and social activist, having founded the Rachman Halim Foundation which focuses on education and poverty alleviation. He passed away in 2008 at the age of 60.

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Jan Engelbert Tatengkeng

Jan Engelbert Tatengkeng (October 19, 1907 Sangihe Islands-March 6, 1968 Makassar) was an Indonesian poet and politician.

Jan Engelbert Tatengkeng was born into an aristocratic family in the Sangihe Islands of Indonesia. He was educated at a Dutch school and later attended Islamic boarding schools where he studied religion and philosophy. In 1930, Tatengkeng founded a literary journal, "Andalas," which welcomed poetry and essays from up-and-coming writers. He is known for his literary works which often tackled political and social issues of his time.

In 1956, Tatengkeng was elected to the Indonesian parliament where he served until his death in 1968. He was a strong advocate for democratic values and religious tolerance. Tatengkeng was also one of the leaders of the Indonesian delegation that attended the Asian-African Conference in Bandung in 1955, which brought together leaders from newly independent Asian and African nations in a spirit of solidarity and cooperation.

Tatengkeng's contributions to Indonesian literature and politics have earned him a prominent place in the country's history. He is remembered for his commitment to progressive values and his belief in the power of language and literature to unite people from different cultures and backgrounds.

Nasri Cheppy

Nasri Cheppy (October 16, 1950 Banda Aceh-December 18, 2010 Jakarta) was an Indonesian screenwriter and film director.

Throughout his career in the Indonesian film industry, Nasri Cheppy had written and directed over 40 films, winning several awards for his work. He was also known for addressing political and social issues through his films, often using satire and humor to shed light on the challenges facing Indonesian society. Cheppy's most notable works include "Golok Setan" (The Devil's Sword) and "Burung Terbang Duluan" (The Bird Flies First). In addition to his achievements in the film industry, Cheppy was also a prolific author and writer, penning numerous books and articles. He was greatly respected and admired by his peers and fans alike, and his legacy continues to inspire aspiring filmmakers and writers in Indonesia.

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Inoe Perbatasari

Inoe Perbatasari (April 5, 2015-October 18, 1954 Jakarta) a.k.a. Raden Inoe Perbatasari was an Indonesian politician, actor, film director, screenwriter and journalist.

She began her career in media by writing for various newspapers and magazines including Suara Perempuan, Wanita Indonesia, and Pedoman Masyarakat. Inoe then ventured into acting and appeared in several films including "Bulan Madu" ("Honeymoon") and "Bintang Surabaya" ("Star of Surabaya"). She later became a film director and screenwriter, directing films such as "Seruan Merdeka" ("Call for Freedom") and "Kisah Seorang Biduan" ("The Story of a Singer").

In addition to her career in the entertainment industry, Inoe was also involved in politics. She served as a member of the Indonesian Parliament and was actively involved in the women's rights movement. Her contributions to the advancement of women's rights and her dedication to promoting Indonesian culture through film have left a lasting impact on the country's history.

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Njoo Cheong Seng

Njoo Cheong Seng (November 6, 1902 East Java-November 30, 1962 Malang) also known as Nyoo Cheong Seng, Yáng Zhāngshēng, Monsieur d'Amour or Munzik Anwar was an Indonesian film director, screenwriter and playwright. He had one child, Sally Young.

Njoo Cheong Seng was a prominent figure in the cinema industry during the colonial era in Indonesia. He directed and wrote scripts for a number of films which became popular among the audiences of his time. His work was characterized by his creativity and ability to explore a wide range of themes, from romance to social issues. In addition to his work in the film industry, he was also a prolific playwright who wrote over 30 works in multiple languages. He was known for his ability to incorporate elements from different cultures into his work and for his engagement with contemporary issues. Njoo Cheong Seng's legacy continues to influence Indonesian cinema and theater to this day.

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Ateng

Ateng (August 8, 1942 Bogor-May 6, 2003 Jakarta) also known as Andreas Leo Ateng Suripto or Kho Tjeng Lie was an Indonesian actor and comedian. His children are Antonius Aryo Gede Suripto and Alexander Agung Suripto.

Ateng began his career in entertainment in the 1960s, where he started as a stand-up comedian and actor in various comedy clubs in Jakarta. He gained nationwide fame in the 1970s as part of the popular comedy duo, "Ateng-Betong", alongside comedian Iskak. Together, they starred in numerous films and television shows that became major hits, such as "Si Doel Anak Sekolahan" and "Gol Putih".

Aside from acting, Ateng was also a skilled musician and singer. He wrote and produced several hit songs, some of which were featured in his films. He was also a philanthropist and known for his charitable work, particularly for street children, and was a devout Catholic.

Ateng passed away in 2003 due to liver cancer, but his legacy in Indonesian entertainment continues to live on through his popular films and the influence he had on the comedy genre in the country.