Music For The Entrance Of Immoral Acts, Uki Ex NOAH: In God I Can't Be Proud To Have So Many Fans
JAKARTA - The name Uki, a former musician from the band NOAH, has recently received attention on various social media. This follows Uki's statement calling music the entrance to something illegal. There is also news that mentions that a man whose full name is Mohammad Kautsar Hikmat mentions that music is haram.
The statement was known through the YouTube video clip @Belajar Sunnah which was uploaded on March 25, 2021. Until this news was revealed, the video with a duration of 2 minutes 57 seconds has been watched by 13,078 people. This is Uki's full statement in the video.
At first Uki explained the journey to the afterlife. That many people regret at the end of their lives just want to be close to Allah.
"The problem is always at the end of his life when at the end of life he wants to be close to Allah. We have regrets, first try I diligently read the Qur'an," said Uki.
Well, while still young, Uki invites everyone to carry out many practices that are impossible to do when they get older. God willing, this practice will be a blessing in the hereafter when humans face God.
"For me, I can't be proud of God, I used to be able to create a lot of fans, a lot of songs. In the end, I couldn't improve my status. Then with this money I can give alms but I can't do a lot of things that are illegal,"
"Maybe you don't realize, oh maybe you just listen to music. If a million people think like that, automatically the mansor will enter, the wine seller will also enter. And indeed that is the first appearance at the cafe. What is displayed in front of the billboard is the musician, not (the writing) 'Let's drink khamr tonight together with the women who can come to the place for free'. But the musicians who will be put forward are the opening doors for immorality itself, "said Uki.
For Uki, musicians and music are opening doors for immoral acts. Uki then reminded the musicians to refuse to be the entrance to immorality for others.
"So you don't want to close your aurat, don't want to be a door for immorality, especially now young people where you live in an era where slander is only even more terrible," said Uki.