IN one of his band's most famous songs, Trembling Hands, The Temper Trap's lead singer croons about being alone. "I'm on my own," Dougy Mandagi sings. "So throw me a line, somebody out there help me."
It's a forlorn song, about loneliness and isolation.
And, for a long time, it could have been Mandagi's personal anthem.
After losing his father in a plane crash when he was just six years old, Mandagi - the grand-nephew of a celebrated Indonesian freedom-fighter - spent his childhood criss-crossing the globe, being uprooted so frequently he lost his sense of where he belonged, what he wanted, and who he was.
As a young man he was a lost soul, drifting between part-time jobs and ill-suited university courses, befriending the homeless, shrugging off the casual racism he encountered in his adopted home, and fighting his mother's insistence he settle down and become an accountant.
But then this unsettled, rootless young man discovered music, and everything changed.
ในหนึ่งวงของเขาที่มีชื่อเสียงมากที่สุดของเพลง , มือสั่น , นักร้องนำกับดักอารมณ์ croons เกี่ยวกับการอยู่คนเดียว " ผมเอง " ร้องเพลง mandagi ดั๊ก " ดังนั้นฉันโยนเส้น ต้องมีใครสักคนช่วยฉัน "
มันสิ้นหวังเพลงเกี่ยวกับความเหงาและโดดเดี่ยว
และ เป็นเวลานาน อาจจะเป็นเพลงชาติส่วนตัว mandagi .
หลังจากสูญเสียพ่อเครื่องบินตกเมื่อเขาอายุแค่หกขวบ Mandagi - the grand-nephew of a celebrated Indonesian freedom-fighter - spent his childhood criss-crossing the globe, being uprooted so frequently he lost his sense of where he belonged, what he wanted, and who he was.
As a young man he was a lost soul, drifting between part-time jobs and ill-suited university courses, befriending the homeless, shrugging off the casual racism he encountered in his adopted home, and fighting his mother's insistence he settle down and become an accountant.
But then this unsettled, rootless young man discovered music, and everything changed.
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