Nyoman Paul Tuang's Sad Story In The Song 'Get Rid Of It Slowly'

Nyoman Paul (Doc. Universal Music Indonesia)

JAKARTA - Newcomer singer, Nyoman Paul tries to strengthen his existence in the music industry. With consistency in his work, Nyoman hopes to pursue his dream as a singer.

The singer from Bali has just released a single titled 'Get Rid of it Slowly'. This means that in his first single, 'Talk for a moment', he also collaborated with Lafa Pratomo as a songwriter.

The story in this song is based on Nyoman Paul's personal experience combined with the experiences of many people with the hope that this song can be more relatable.

This song tells about someone whose partner is still trapped in love with his past. The person realized that his partner's heart was not for him, but for his past. Therefore, he decided to step down slowly from the relationship and hoped that time would return to his smile someday.

"So more or less, this person resigned slowly because he realized that his partner's love was not for him but still for his past. Instead of continuing, it's better to step back slowly, because he knows his heart will hurt," said Nyoman Paul in a written broadcast received by VOI.

Lafa Pratomo as a producer plays his role to give a sweet touch to this pop ballad song. The dominant acoustic guitar sound makes this song full of nuances of longing but remains comfortable to listen to, very fitting to the content of the cold message conveyed in the lyrics written by Nyoman Paul and Lafa Pratomo.

For video music, Prialangga as the director provides a dramatic and deep story discussion to absorb the lyrics of the song Slow. And, the visuals presented are also very comfortable to enjoy.

Through the song Nyoman Paul hopes that this song can be heard by many music fans in the country. And, the message from this song can also be conveyed well for anyone who hears it.

"For those who relate, this song may be the answer for you to get the best solution and steps that can be done for the situation you are facing," hoped Nyoman.