"Indonesia's Musical Engine: Fadli Zon's Call to Action"
The Indonesian Ministry of Culture has launched the Konferensi Musik Indonesia (KMI) 2025, a four-day conference themed "Satu Nada Dasar", aimed at building an economic engine through music. With over 700 participants, including musicians, composers, promoters, record labels, and regulators, the event seeks to strengthen the music ecosystem.
In his opening address, Minister of Culture Fadli Zon emphasized the importance of music in Indonesia's development, stating that "music is not just a form of entertainment, but also a unifying force, a means of education, and an economic engine." He highlighted the projected growth of the digital music market to USD 231.64 million by 2025, with a growth rate of 3.57% per year until 2030.
Fadli stressed that the event aims to ensure that music plays a role in building a strong cultural infrastructure and driving sustainable economic growth. He also emphasized the need for collaboration and diplomacy between stakeholders, including government agencies, civil society organizations, and musicians themselves.
The conference will bring together experts and practitioners from various fields to discuss strategies for developing Indonesia's music industry, promoting musical education, and supporting artists and musicians. Fadli called on all parties involved in the music ecosystem to work together to build a stronger, more resilient industry that can compete globally.
In line with the government's "Asta Cita" policy, which aims to strengthen cultural development through strategic planning and collaboration, the Ministry of Culture is working to create an inclusive and sustainable music ecosystem. The event will also showcase Indonesia's rich musical heritage and promote musical education and cultural exchange.
The opening ceremony was attended by high-profile guests, including Vice Minister Giring Ganesha Djumaryo, who praised the contributions of various stakeholders in making "Satu Nada Dasar" a reality. Other notable attendees included Raffi Ahmad, Utusan Khusus Presiden RI Bidang Pembinaan Generasi Muda dan Pekerja Seni, and representatives from various government agencies and organizations.
The conference is part of a series of events aimed at promoting Indonesia's musical heritage and supporting the development of its music industry. With Fadli's call to action, the stage is set for a dynamic and productive discussion that will shape the future of Indonesian music.
The Indonesian Ministry of Culture has launched the Konferensi Musik Indonesia (KMI) 2025, a four-day conference themed "Satu Nada Dasar", aimed at building an economic engine through music. With over 700 participants, including musicians, composers, promoters, record labels, and regulators, the event seeks to strengthen the music ecosystem.
In his opening address, Minister of Culture Fadli Zon emphasized the importance of music in Indonesia's development, stating that "music is not just a form of entertainment, but also a unifying force, a means of education, and an economic engine." He highlighted the projected growth of the digital music market to USD 231.64 million by 2025, with a growth rate of 3.57% per year until 2030.
Fadli stressed that the event aims to ensure that music plays a role in building a strong cultural infrastructure and driving sustainable economic growth. He also emphasized the need for collaboration and diplomacy between stakeholders, including government agencies, civil society organizations, and musicians themselves.
The conference will bring together experts and practitioners from various fields to discuss strategies for developing Indonesia's music industry, promoting musical education, and supporting artists and musicians. Fadli called on all parties involved in the music ecosystem to work together to build a stronger, more resilient industry that can compete globally.
In line with the government's "Asta Cita" policy, which aims to strengthen cultural development through strategic planning and collaboration, the Ministry of Culture is working to create an inclusive and sustainable music ecosystem. The event will also showcase Indonesia's rich musical heritage and promote musical education and cultural exchange.
The opening ceremony was attended by high-profile guests, including Vice Minister Giring Ganesha Djumaryo, who praised the contributions of various stakeholders in making "Satu Nada Dasar" a reality. Other notable attendees included Raffi Ahmad, Utusan Khusus Presiden RI Bidang Pembinaan Generasi Muda dan Pekerja Seni, and representatives from various government agencies and organizations.
The conference is part of a series of events aimed at promoting Indonesia's musical heritage and supporting the development of its music industry. With Fadli's call to action, the stage is set for a dynamic and productive discussion that will shape the future of Indonesian music.