AkuDikau Stories
Where Every Song Begins with a Story.
Before the beat drops and the chorus hits, there’s a spark a moment, a feeling, a memory. AkuDikau Stories is where we uncover the soul behind the sound. From cheeky nights out to heartbreaks that linger, explore the real-life tales, inspirations, and emotions woven into each lyric. Because great music doesn’t just happen it’s lived first.
Love You More (Guyu Guyu)
Behind the Song: “Guyu Guyu”
“I love you more (Guyu Guyu)” wasn’t something I planned to write — it just happened, the way the best things do.
While I was at work, my girlfriend called. She asked, “I ganggu you ke?” but the line was bad. What I heard, loud and clear, was: “I guyu guyu.” Not once, but a few times. I paused and said, “Wait… did you just say ‘guyu guyu’?”
We both burst into laughter. That misheard phrase stuck with us. It became our own little love word, born out of a glitchy phone call but filled with warmth and humour. That moment reminded me how love isn’t just in the big gestures, sometimes, it’s in the weird, random things that only make sense between two people.
So I turned that moment into a song.
A little silly. A little gatal. But real.
Because for us, “guyu guyu” means “I love you” in a language only we understand.
And now, I’m sharing it with the world.
— AkuDikau
No Lemon No Cry
The Story Behind;
No Lemon No Cry is an AkuDikau original reggae song inspired by Bob Marley's "No Woman No Cry," with a unique Malay twist. It narrates a playful yet romantic date involving a bet to eat a lemon slice without flinching.
The song captures the charm and humor of the evening with upbeat reggae rhythms, a mix of romantic and nostalgic tones, and vivid imagery of a memorable night. With clear, loud vocals and Jamaican slang with a mix of Malay, it blends traditional reggae vibes with a modern, light-hearted story.
The Story Behind;
Song, inspired by Tan Sri P. Ramlee’s ‘Joget Si Pinang Muda,’ fuses traditional Malay joget music with a modern twist. Featuring both traditional and modern female vocals, it combines instruments like the rebana, gong, and violin with synthesizers and electronic drums.
The lively, upbeat tempo and danceable rhythm blend catchy melodies with contemporary chord progressions. Malay lyrics intertwine traditional themes with modern expressions, and modern production techniques create a rich, layered texture, offering a nostalgic yet fresh musical experience.
Wahai Cik Abang
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