@@nazmeydamon yes im aware of that 😊. Many cape malays are descendants from Indonesia.. btw can you tell me the meaning of this song? Its very beautiful.. i like it.
@@patriot4786 its a love song about a girl named Roosa in English or Dutch her name is Rose and she always follows this person with whom she is in love with too only being 16 years old
@@nazmeydamon ohh i see.. thank u for the info. Is it a cape malay folk song? Because ive seen many videos in youtube sung by different cape malay groups, it seems quite famous. And btw are u cape malay urself?
@@patriot4786 because of the slave history and in an attempt to keep the Cape Malay/Cape Coloured history alive this music has become a bit of a competition amongst the coloured community. But it really started off as slaves parading through the streets on the one day they had a semblance of freedom - 2 February (Tweede Nuwejaar OR Second New Year). Or at least that’s what our folklore tell us.
Brilliant!
Love it
As an indonesian, I love this music 👍🏻
We have a lot in common South Africa and Indonesia being ruled by the Dutch Google Cape Malay and see for yourself ,thank you so much
@@nazmeydamon yes im aware of that 😊. Many cape malays are descendants from Indonesia.. btw can you tell me the meaning of this song? Its very beautiful.. i like it.
@@patriot4786 its a love song about a girl named Roosa in English or Dutch her name is Rose and she always follows this person with whom she is in love with too only being 16 years old
@@nazmeydamon ohh i see.. thank u for the info. Is it a cape malay folk song? Because ive seen many videos in youtube sung by different cape malay groups, it seems quite famous. And btw are u cape malay urself?
@@patriot4786 because of the slave history and in an attempt to keep the Cape Malay/Cape Coloured history alive this music has become a bit of a competition amongst the coloured community.
But it really started off as slaves parading through the streets on the one day they had a semblance of freedom - 2 February (Tweede Nuwejaar OR Second New Year). Or at least that’s what our folklore tell us.