Analytic Dreamz: Notorious Mass Effect - "HANUMANKIND & KALMI - BIG DAWGS"

Episode Date: August 16, 2024

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticHanumankind's Meteoric RiseIn this segment, we delve into the extraordinary journey of Hanumankind, the Indian rapper who has captured the world's attention with his infectious beats and thought-provoking lyrics. From his humble beginnings in Kerala to becoming a global sensation, we explore the factors that propelled him to stardom. Discover the story behind his viral hit "Big Dawgs," the artistic influences that shaped his sound, and the cultural impact he's made on the music industry. Join us as we dissect the blueprint of Hanumankind's rapid ascent and examine the elements that contributed to his unprecedented success.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Talk about a tongue twister. I mean, getting into different musicians in the music industry never would have thought I would have came across a name like this. So without further ado, Hannah Mankind, real name Suraj Cheruket, has a hit on his hands because the 31st most played track in the world, been on the charts for about two weeks, debuted at number 57 on the charts, titled Big Dog. inevitably lets the world know that he is a big dog as far as currently on the music charts. Now if you don't know anything about Hannah Mankind, well, he was born in the area I cannot pronounce. So that's just going to completely be a mystery to you as far as where he's born because I can't pronounce it.

But he spent his formative years in Houston, Texas. You know, that's been a topic of discussion as far as far. as a Drake and his involvement in using Houston's culture, but not really collaborating with a lot of Houston musicians. So maybe we'll see a Hanamankind and Drake featuring in the future because Lord knows that Drake is having a tough time on the charts when it comes to any music he's released in 2024. I don't know how I made this about Drake, but hey, I just did. So anyways, Hannah Mankind, of course, been putting out music for a good amount of time. And we're returned to India back in 2012 where like his whole entire breakthrough was basically signing

to Def Jam India leading to global recognition with his release of his viral track Big Dogs. So the numbers are the numbers and the main thing you need to know is that there's a really nice music video for this track. Not too often if am I impressed by music videos because you not see the same type of structure and formula used in every single music video when it comes to hip hop country like literally there's like a formula that every top artist uses when they're making a music video for a hip now with handman kine um his music video and the style he went for i think was very unique and maybe it's because i haven't seen a lot of music videos but if you watched the music video for big dogs, you would probably come away with the same sentiment,

same sentiment as the overall setting is interesting and then what's happening while he's performing the track, I think is just very unique. So as far as the director, B. Joy, Shetty, hopefully I said that right, and the producer, Call Me a Brown crew productions. this they specifically shot in the coastal district of poinani i think that's how you say it carolah uh yeah i'm not mature enough to say that name i ain't a lot to you uh featuring the daring well of death stunt in the music video so um yeah man you just got to see the music video for yourself uh for yourself It's really one of the more fire music videos I've seen in the past. It reminded me of a unique lyrical lemonade as far as the high quality and the difference.

The differences in the way it stands out amongst the other music videos. That's the type of level I put it on. But anyways, Hanamankind, of course, has a lot of inspiration from hip-hop, which is something I definitely can appreciate and just acknowledge him being a man of culture because of that inspiration. But more specifically, the artist he was inspired by was Kendrick, J. Cole, Logic, 36 Mafia. I wonder which side of logic he was inspired the most by.

You think the white or black side, which I think. So anyways, Project Pat, that's a throwback, UGK, and DJ Screw, RIP to Screw. So with that being said, some of the biggest things you need to know is that this track was written in 20 minutes supposedly and recorded in another 20 minutes according to Hannah Mankind in the interview let me just let you all know ladies gentlemen that's cap i don't care i ain't even heard the song yet and i can tell you that's cap all these artists are influenced by hip-hop rappers talking about how they came in the studio rap for about 10 minutes and the whole song was made they're completely lying even the the main culprits of this original lie j z and little way talked about how they

never wrote but they uh you know some reason coincidentally they forgot to to leave or they left out the fact that they punched in punched out which is basically stopping what you're doing and then going back into it once you get another line it's not just a freestyle straight from the dome and you got the entire song so it's okay artists out there in the world to to take time with your music. Like I love how the Jay-Z and Little Wayne approaches who are the unicorns in the music industry. I love how the approach has been trying to, been copied and played out for so long when people know they punch in, punch out, and they write before they get into the booth.

So, which is nothing wrong with freestyling, but when you come up with some garbage and then your engineer decides to keep it in because he was like, nah, you said you were freestyleing, right? and then you may be a little upset. So anyways, as far as the overall Houston background, I mean, he grew up in a Houston community college and then later completed his business course in a combator India. So, you know, he's been around the world, to say the least,

and he's definitely seen a lot of different cultures. And despite his stage name, Hanamankan, it includes Hanuman, which has no direct connection to the Hindu deity, though he comes from a spiritual family. So he felt like he needed to clear that up. So, you know, that's one of the biggest things I try to do as far as, like, covering artists. You know, got to give them their fair overall objective spotlight when it comes to talking

about their tracks. And that was one of the things he wanted to note it. So as far as the overview of big dogs, you know, it's definitely one of the best tracks in the world. Statistically speaking, I mean, it's the 31st most played track in the world. And I say best as far as objectively, like as far as the, objective analytics, not like quality-wise. I always say, just because your song gets streamed a lot doesn't mean it's high quality.

But when it does get streamed a lot, it definitely means that you are impacting the masses in a way that little to few artists are doing. To be in the top 100 of the Billboard charts is to be beating out millions of millions of songs released every single day. So that being said... Click my link to you my bio. Let me know one of my social medias. What do you think about Hannah Munkine's track Big Dogs? And if you've heard it, do you think it's fire or trash?