J-Rocks Regenerational Listeners By Appearing At The Wibu Community Event

JAKARTA - To last a long time in the music industry, regenerating listeners is one of the obligations. At least, that's what J-Rocks has done which has continued to survive after two decades.

Swara Wimayoga alias Wima (bass) said J-Rocks always took the time to appear in events made or attended by the Japanese or wibu cultural lovers community.

According to him, by appearing before the wibu community, J-Rocks has introduced his work to a younger generation.

"Yes (J-Rocks is regenerating fans), with us playing in the community too," said Wima when met in Thamrin, Central Jakarta some time ago.

J-Rocks still takes the time (to play in the wibu community), it's like not forgetting, if there is a Japanese community, then go," he continued.

Like K-pop fans or Korean culture, Wima sees developments from entrepreneurs in Indonesia. They were able to make a much better event, when compared to when J-Rocks started his music career in the mid-2000s.

"Wibu is really in class. Wibu has really gone up in class in recent years," said the bassist.

For Wima, the presence of Japanese music in Indonesia can also be seen in terms of positiveness. Indonesian musicians have broad musical insights as a provision of inspiration for work.

"The music in Japan sometimes doesn't work, yes, it doesn't have to be an electronic band, it also exists. So, I mean, I can enrich Indonesian music too, it can be a reference," he said.