It is one of The Rain's most-streamed tracks, with over 150 million plays on Spotify .
According to frontman Indra Prasta, the song was written out of boredom with "sad songs for sad people." It encourages listeners to laugh at their own misfortunes rather than drowning in them.
Watch the official collaboration between The Rain and Endank Soekamti here:
Instead of a traditional sad ballad, the song uses a fast tempo and "anthemic" cheers, transforming a story of heartbreak into a celebratory anthem.
Critics and listeners alike praise it for successfully "de-stigmatizing" heartbreak, turning a painful experience into a communal sing-along that feels triumphant rather than tragic.