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• Not Balok Lagu God Bless You Atta Halilintar

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'God Bless Our Homeland Ghana' is the national anthem of Ghana. The anthem 'God Bless Our Homeland Ghana' was originally written and composed by Philip Gbeho and adopted in 1957.

• 1Lyrics

Lyrics[edit]

Original lyrics[edit]

The current text was chosen some time after the 1966 coup in Ghana. Philip Gbeho’s text that was discarded at that time started with:

Lord God our Father we pray thee,
Be thou our guide in all our ways,
May we unite together, proclaim the dawn of our new day!
Children of Ghana arise and uphold your cause
And blaze the trail of freedom far and wide,
O God our Father harken to our call
and bring us peace here in our fatherland.

Current lyrics[edit]

The current lyrics of the 'God Bless Our Homeland Ghana' national anthem that has been in use since the 1970s were written by Michael Kwame Gbordzoe while a student within the framework of a national competition,^[1] and is accompanied by Ghana's national pledge.

Thus, the lyrics of Ghana’s national anthem 'God Bless Our Homeland Ghana' is as follows:^[1]

Thus, although Philip Gbeho’s composition is still being used, the current lyrics beginning 'God Bless our Homeland Ghana' do not originate from him.

Michael Kwame Gbordzoe, who became a scientist by profession, has drawn the attention of the Ghana Government to the fact that although his lyrics have been adopted for the country’s national anthem since the 1970s, there has so far been no official Ghana Government recognition for his work, which may be attributed to the abrupt changes in regimes in Ghana in the past.^[2][3]

Messages were sent to various Ghanaian government agencies, and was also discussed on air at the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC), Uniiq FM programme PTGlive, on 9 March 2008.

National Pledge Of Ghana[edit]

The National Pledge Of Ghana is the National Pledge (Oath of allegiance) to the Republic of Ghana, and is recited immediately after 'God Bless Our Homeland Ghana'.

Notes and references[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Ghana National Anthem'. Ghanaembassy. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
2. ^'Who Owns The Ghana National Anthem', GhanaWeb, 18 August 2009.
3. ^'German-based Ghanaian says he wrote lyrics of anthem and pledge', Modern Ghana, 4 April 2009.

External links[edit]

• Ghana: 'God Bless Our Homeland Ghana'^{[permanent dead link]} - audio of the national anthem of Ghana, with information and lyrics
• Ghana national anthem, instrumental version
• Ghana national anthem, vocal version
• 'Hail the name of Ghana' - MIDI Instrumental

God Bless is an Indonesian rock band founded in 1973 by Ahmad Albar, Jockie Soerjoprajogo, Fuad Hassan, Donny Fattah, and Ludwig Lemans. It continues to be active and has received several awards from the Indonesian music industry.

• 4Discography

History[edit]

God Bless was founded by Ahmad Albar (vocals), Jockie Soerjoprajogo (keyboard), Fuad Hassan (drums), Donny Fattah (bass), and Ludwig Lemans (guitar) in 1973.^[1] They had their first concert on 5 May 1973 at Taman Ismail Marzuki, which was followed on 16 August with the Summer 28 concert, the first (and, as of 2004, largest) open-air concert in Indonesia.^[1] During that period they also played at the Jakarta Fair, held near the National Monument.^[2] That same year the band acted in Ambisi (Ambition); Lemans left the band not long after to return to the Netherlands.^[1]

In 1975 the band opened for British rock band Deep Purple when the latter played in Jakarta.^[3] They released their first album, Huma di Atas Bukit (Rice Field on a Hill), the following year.^[1] The titular song for the progressive rock album, an adaptation of 'Firth Of Fifth', from Genesis' 1973 album Selling England by the Pound, went on to be used as the theme song to Sjumadjaja's film Laila Majenun (Laila is Possessed).^[1][4]

Four years later, God Bless released Cermin (Mirror), which included more ballads and showed influences from Deep Purple and Van Halen;^[1][4] Abadi Soesman contributed a bit.^[5] The band, in an off-again on-again state for the next several years, released their third album, Semut Hitam (Black Ants) in 1988;^[1] the album went on to be their most successful.^[5] This was followed by Raksasa (Monster; 1989), and Apa Kabar? (What's Up?; 1997).^[6]

God Bless performed a 'duel' with Padi on 9 November 2011, a band twenty years their younger; held in the Hard Rock Cafe Jakarta, the duel was witnessed by over 200 people, greater than the capacity of the venue.^[4] In 2003 Jockie left the group; initially reported as being over creative differences, in October 2011 Jockie revealed that it was after a fight over Albar's drug habits.^[6] Jockie, once a drug user himself, was asked to tell Albar to stop using drugs; in response, Albar reportedly pulled a gun on him.^[7] Jockie was soon replaced by Abadi Soesman.^[5] Guitarist Ian Antono confirmed that a pistol was involved, but he thought it could be a toy; he stated that the argument flared up when Jockie insulted Albar's family.^[8]

In 2007, Yaya Moekito joined the band as a drummer.^[5] After Albar was imprisoned for drug possession in November 2007 and paroled in July 2008,^[9][10] in mid-2009, God Bless played at the Jakarta Fair and released another album, 36th.^[5][2] In late 2009 the band was pictured on the cover of Rolling Stone Indonesia.^[3] The following year, the band went on a cross-country tour, playing in nine cities and accompanied by Nidji, Gigi, Andra and The BackBone, and Naif.^[3] The band also played in the 2010 Djakarta Artmosphere festival.^[11]

On 14 June 2011, God Bless performed at the Hard Rock Cafe with Jibriel to celebrate founder's day; the latter group consists of two of Albar's sons, one of Jockie's, one of Antono's, and Albar's nephew Bagoes.^[12] In July, the band played at the Hard Rock Cafe Jakarta to celebrate its 40th anniversary.^[5] The following month, from 22 to 24 July 2011, the band performed at the InterMusic Java Rockin' Land alongside The Cranberries and Neon Trees.^[13] On 20 October 2011 Jockie posted on his Facebook wall that he was upset that the band continued to play songs written by him without paying royalties.^[6]

Themes[edit]

Tertiani Z.B. Simanjuntak, writing for The Jakarta Post, notes that God Bless often advocated the rights of the poor and working classes.^[4]Download basketball games for pc.

Accolades[edit]

In a 2009 issue, Rolling Stone Indonesia ranked two of God Bless' songs as being among the 150 best Indonesian songs of all time: 'Kehidupan' ('Life'), was ranked 8th, while 'Rumah Kita' ('Our Home') was ranked 22nd.^[14]

In August 2011 Kompas reported that Mira Lesmana and Riri Riza have spent two years producing a documentary about the band, to be titled Rockumentary.^[15]

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

• God Bless (1975)
• Cermin (1980)
• Semut Hitam (1988)
• Raksasa (1989)
• Apa Kabar (1997)
• 36th (2009)
• Cermin 7 (2016)

Compilations[edit]

• The Story of God Bless (1990)
• 18 Greatest Hits of God Bless (1992)

Singles[edit]

Not Balok Lagu God Bless You Atta Halilintar

• Vonis (1991)
• The Greatest Slow Hits (1999)

References[edit]

Footnotes

1. ^ ^abcdefgTheodore KS 2004, Achmad Albar, Sang Ikon.
2. ^ ^abThe Jakarta Post 2009, God bless 'em.
3. ^ ^abcLeo 2010, Godfather of Rock.
4. ^ ^abcdSimanjuntak 2002, Old rockers meet.
5. ^ ^abcdefThe Jakarta Post 2011, Keep on Rocking.
6. ^ ^abcYudono 2011, Yockie, Tondongan.
7. ^Maullana and Kamil 2011, Wawancara dengan Yockie 3.
8. ^Maullana and Sofyan 2011, Ian Antono: Malu.
9. ^The Jakarta Post 2008, Singer Ahmad Albar.
10. ^The Jakarta Post 2008, Ahmad Albar gets.
11. ^Dass 2011, At a glimpse: Music.
12. ^Maullana and Kamil 2011, God Bless Bikin.
13. ^Setiawati 2011, The Cranberries channel.
14. ^Rolling Stone Indonesia 2009, 150 Lagu Indonesia.
15. ^Maullana and Sofyan 2011, God Bless Tunggu.

Bibliography

• '150 Lagu Indonesia Terbaik Sepanjang Masa' [150 Best Indonesian Songs of All Time]. Rolling Stone Indonesia (in Indonesian). Jakarta (56): 43, 49, 51, 89. December 2009. Archived from the original on 16 March 2012.
• 'Ahmad Albar gets eight months in drug case'. The Jakarta Post. 25 June 2008. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Dass, Felix (15 May 2011). 'At a glimpse: Music from the decades'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• 'God bless 'em, those legendary rockers are back'. The Jakarta Post. 18 June 2009. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• 'Keep on rocking'. The Jakarta Post. 26 June 2011. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Leo, P.J. (25 July 2010). 'Godfather of Rock'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Maullana, Irfan; Kamil, Ati (15 June 2011). 'God Bless Bikin Jibriel 'Keteteran'' [God Bless makes Jibriel 'Keteteran']. Kompas (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Maullana, Irfan; Kamil, Ati (26 October 2011). 'Wawancara dengan Yockie 3: Dan di Situlah Dia Mengambil 'Beceng'' [Interview with Yockie 3: And then He Took a Pistol]. Kompas (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 6 January 2012. Retrieved 6 January 2011.
• Maullana, Irfan; Sofyan, Eko Hendrawan (8 June 2011). 'God Bless Tuggu Kabar Miles dan Riri Riza' [God Bless is Waiting for News from Miles and Riri Riza]. Kompas (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Maullana, Irfan; Sofyan, Eko Hendrawan (8 June 2011). 'Ian Antono: Malu, Kita Ini Sudah pada Tua-tua' [Ian Antono: Shameful, We're All Already Old]. Kompas (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Setiawati, Indah (24 July 2011). 'Cranberries channel the past in Ancol'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Simanjuntak, Tertiani Z.B. (10 November 2002). 'Old rockers meet youth idols on stage'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• 'Singer Ahmad Albar released from jail'. The Jakarta Post. 11 July 2008. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
• Theodore KS (19 March 2004). 'Achmad Albar, Sang Ikon' [Achmad Albar, the Icon]. Kompas (in Indonesian).
• Yudono, Jodhi (20 October 2011). 'Yockie, Todongan Pistol dan Hengkang dari Godbless' [Yockie, Gun to His Head and Running from Godbless]. Kompas (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 6 January 2012. Retrieved 6 January 2011.