Although I know Bengali language. Still for the first time I couldn't recognize that she was singing in Assamese language. I was thinking in which European language she was singing then I rewind and heard Assamese singer and recognized that it's জ্বলামুখীর এই শহর ধুম... It was so unexpected that it feels like I have discovered a new nation.
This video is an eyeopener, I never thought that there could be this many reasons behind the success of that song. Thanks for this detailed analysis. Keep it up!
@@viewer6884 that's for sure but we don't always tend to think that deep all the time. I listened to that song many a times but analysing didn't even strike my mind once. Probably because I don't have much idea about the subject and that's why I wanted to appreciate this channel for making this analysis. It's great to be able to consume such content ❤️
@@VisibleToAllUsers0nUA-cam I mean those creatures at some extant gets some amount of recognization as "Music Composers" but no one don't even knows that the Music which they are vibing at is cleared up or Mixed and Mastered by Sound Engineers... Sound Engineers do exists...
As a music enthusiast, there is one thing I wish to point out. It is not the 'fast' part of the song from the third line onwards... it is, should I call it an auditory trick created by the introduction of the percussion. The speed (layam) does not change 🙃
That's what science is..It often is just art observed enough..then measured, quantified and articulated. Engineering is applying that science for desired output.
Great analysis of the song. As a Carnatic classical vocalist, I have some insights to give here. The part where you said about the number of syllables like 3,2,2 it is looked differently in the Indian classical music system. While listening to the song, you will definitely find yourself putting beats either with your hands or legs. If you notice clearly, the space between 2 consecutive beats in this song is 3 counts. The whole song goes in such patterns of 3. That is how we encode the beats (or as we call it, the TAALA) in classical music. So Manike is 4 counts (because there is an extension of 1 count after manike). Similarly Mage is 3 counts, Hithe is 3. In the middle part, Ma is 4 counts. Ruwa Nari is 2+4 and so on. But the basic structure of the rhythm here is three. I've seen many of your videos. Keep up the excellent work!! And thank you for sharing such insights with us!
Right. When we count using the literature method of counting syllables(वार्णिक वृत्त), we may get 3-2-2 in the first line. However, in singing, these literary rules are often altered using elongations (like avagraha). Moreover, the main melody has a Taala like Dadra.I am also trained in Hindustani Vocal and tabla.
Hi Samanvi and Tushar, if Manike is 4, then it is possible only by elongating the 'e' sound a tiny bit. So is here where Alapana comes in? Wanting to know...
@@bookaffeinated no, in Carnatic Music, the alapana part comes before the song. It is where we just elaborate the raga. It is extempore, meaning it's not planned and we sing whatever comes to us at that time on stage. In Hindustani, the alap, as they call it, is the part where they elaborate a few lines from the song (=bandish). That is also extempore
Not gonna lie, your recent videos have been par excellence! The in-depth analysis on various aspects of sound, languages and culture are really motivating and i really hope you continue doing videos where you explore different regions of Indian culture or any culture as a matter of fact. I think there was a dire need of such a channel which informs people like me about the phenomenal diversity of our country! I hope you keep presenting India, one pixel at a time.
Word 8% Tone 37% Expression 55% Here are strong qualities are to catch anyone's attention although for the song would be a little change. In this song, however, her expression was next level.
@@gigikfddkfc7681 she sang this song live amazingly well.. so it doesn't matter if it's autotuned or not she can sing amazingly.. and even if there's autotune (like most songs irrespective of language now a days they put autotune to have polished sound) it's very minute in detail and cannot hear the autotune much.
Wow ! I was wondering too, why do we feel attracted to some particular songs ( for example Korean, Japanese even English sometimes) without even understanding a single word !? This makes so much sense now. Loved the concept of this video. Thank you 💜
6:18 I was going to say that. Singer obviously has a sweet voice & also has very pleasant appearance throughout the video. 7:35 This song immediately gave me goosebumps, I loved it immediately especially since she's singing in her own language instead of someone other more "widely" spread language like English as the previously mentioned Prateek Kuhad or even hindi. I'm definitely taking a look at Kaysee's songs now :)
Shocked to know that Singing is also a rocket science We just sing, listen & forgot it. But a great thanks to u bro for explaining n showing the real hard work behind the song. 🙏
Actually, there is mathematics in it. For example, there is the Pythagorean theory into tuning in music. Often, Acapella or Barbershop singers arrange their songs according to the Pythagorean theory to get perfect harmony.
Well done! 👌🏾 I'm a singer/songwriter with both Thamizh and Sinhala ethnicity. Your disection of this song, from a technical standpoint, as well as language was simply brilliant and very thoughtful. 🙏🏾 But as you said at the end, simply put, it's Yohani's unique voice and screen presence which brings the IT factor to this song.
This song just proves that music has no language and it can touch ones heart if its a good song , great song explanation !!!! You should be a music teacher :)
Gift wrap is good looking don't make gift good. It is the gift which is important. Conclusion is music is the best way to push hidden messages through ears, which can be good or evil. Beware. Don't listen to litter.
Yesterday, I literally searched 'Trending Sri Lankan song' on UA-cam, because I heard this song so many times on instagram it was stuck into my mind! 😂
Surprisingly I did understand majority of the parts without subtitles and I don't speak Hindi and I speak Sinhalese :). An awesome analysis of the song!
It was like learning wave particles in Physics. Such detail no one ever asked for. Still This video never feels bored thanks for such a Knowledgeable video. I wish physics was such easy.
I asked myself the question before the video started. wondered if you thought about these as well: Three reasons: boiled down to one- truly lo-fi (so lowfi that it was followed by lofi songs in youtube autoplay algorithm) 1. Singer’s voice- its unique, relaxed is the new theme most of the west introduced. there is a step away in the Hindi music scene- from the classic background singers. I’m particularly impressed by the singer’s vocal fry 2. The song composition: chorus, verse, chorus, verse ect. Song Starts with the chorus. This is a pattern often see in hits 3. Male singer’s voice is also relaxed, emotional and not overtly masculine- mimicking the singer’s voice. Its also a chill departure from what we’ve been hearing from the current male rapping scene. music is all about symmetry.
I am an Indian and I know to speak, read, and write sighala. I liked the language hence learnt. A fan of previous era singers like.. Malini, chadralekha, nirosha, gunadasa, sanath, rookantha......... Big list. But First time I heard this song, only liked the innocent actions, expressions and the adolescent girls voice. It is like appreciating the beauty of blooming rose. Your video gave a thorough insight of the song. Thank you.
I'm Sri Lankan and I found it damn hard to learn my own language since I missed out on all the basics while being overseas for a while as a kid. Respect.
I am Sinhalese. Thank you for this detailed video. I would appreciate if you can do a descriptive video about "Sinhala" language, although spoken only in Sri Lanka, it very much has Sanskrit origin and many words from Sanskrit along with Pali.
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 No matter the sinhala language is popular or not. , But what matters is , We,Sinhalese respect our language just like you respect your language . So it is a great language for us. 😊 And keep this in mind, EVERY GREAT THING IS NOT POPULAR , AND EVERY POPULAR THING IS NOT GREAT..
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 True, Sinhala is not known by uneducated unworldly people. It's one of the languages in the Voyager 1 Golden Record. So, must mean something..!
This channel is slowly becoming my favourite one, not only because of the diversity of topics you discuss but also your encapsulating way of narration! I have always liked these kinds of contents, but mostly from western UA-camrs like Nerdwriter etc. Getting these home brewed content definitely cheers me up! Kudos!
You have explained why we love music. This is the science behind the magic for our ears. Brilliant way of telling us why we love what we love. Keep up the good work!
Thanks...First time I understand the coding of a song..and understand that why this song catch me in spite I don't know the language even I don't know which language it is because I'm Pakistani Pashtun (phatan)... Thanks and love from Pakistan 🇵🇰
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 Well, I know a little bit of Hindi, thanks to bollywood film industry.❤️💯 Could understand what he was saying with subtitles. Yes, his voice is good.😌🙂Love India from Sri Lanka.❤️🇱🇰
@Holy Moly up to an extent, yes because I watch Hindi movies. But I understood the content of this video only because English subtitles were included 🤣
@@hmckherath you’ll know why If you watch the full video and read my comment using your brain. The roots of the Sinhalese language are very well explained in this video. The research put into making this video, especially by a foreigner is to be appreciated. Even most Sinhalese won’t know the real linguistic origins of the language. I think that answers your stupid question.
@@hmckherath the whole point of me commenting about my ethnicity being appreciative of a foreigner doing the research and being more educated about the linguistic roots is because I learnt something I didn’t know about the Sinhalese language. Maybe you don’t understand English, (which is nothing to be ashamed of actually) maybe just read the comment again and try to understand it. Or maybe ask someone who’s better in English than you are to help you understand why I mentioned my ethnicity. Regardless I don’t see why it’s a problem to you that I mentioned my ethnicity. But I realized that I shouldn’t have mentioned my ethnicity as I forgot that imbeciles like you are part of the community as well. Calling someone names as “gon baduwa” must boost your fragile ego I suppose. A little bit of more common sense would help you to understand me. But I don’t blame you since your Ego is much bigger than your IQ. 😹 now get out of my comment thread. Peace out✌🏼
Well said - the most important factor is the singer who knows how to eye contact with her audience. Huskiness at its best. She has put charms in her smile too
I don’t know who you are!!! But this is the video that crossed my intellect, you explained everything, from language to phonetics, from expression to voice texture, you’re awesome man. I love analytical videos, you inspired me , I write songs, I will keep these things in mind
Awesome Analysis, without getting into the 'analysis paralysis' mode :) Loved how you linked it to geo cultural aspects, language and the science and math behind music. Very interesting :)
I've gotten to know some really awesome South Asian folks in the last year and and as I learn more about the popular culture, the more I find it fascinating, so thank you for this!
Bro became... 1. Data Programmer with Maps To 2. Indian language Linguist To 3. Song analyst, now.. 😂 Thanks for the Song BTW. Note - Man, You're very knowledgeable no doubt. But, plz continue to upload Map videos about India also. We love to watch these Sound study & all. But some people like to watch those fast changing colors & Raising Bars. It'll help you in Subscribers count.
More than anything else, the subtle string instrument playing just 2 notes every now and then, gives this song an amazing dimension. There are many adaptations of this remake, which don't have that string instrument, they don't sound this vibrant. I guess its a sarangi.
The best explanation of Menike mage hithe, music, language, and singing I ever heard. This is called real reviewing and as a Sri Lankan, I am very grateful to you. I just subscribed to your channel. Thank you
You have explained this hypnotic melody very well. You mentioned eye contact, smiles and eyebrow raises. There is one more physical element: a playful shoulder shrug when the male player sings 'your charms make me go crazy'.
Oh my God. You are so scientific man. We need people like you in Sri Lanka. I as a Sri Lankan haven't seen such a scientific illustrations to a Sinhala song in my whole life. Thanks a lot.
Uk honestly, more than the song I like the analysis and introspection you have given to it. Every video of yours looks like it deserves an applaud coz u don’t randomly put up stuff here, u put efforts backed with research which is seen is fewer youtubers (in my opinion) Your voice and thoughts in bg is my fav Keep doing good Ashris🌸
I disagree with the last point, I have been in love with this song through Apple Music. That means I never really saw her charming expression to love this.
He said that's one of the three reasons why he thinks the song is catchy which according to a large majority is also true, had it plainly been the song, the audio track would have more hits than the video, plus the average view time of that video stops exactly where the guy starts rapping so..........
Never heard this ..i am always on phone still? But your explanation was really interesting can't believed i watched it at normal speed without getting bored.
Its a chord progression that has been heard gazziollion times. Its all in her voice and the language. Her voice is very unique I dont understand the language so what she is singing is unique and eargasmic to me . Also the song is very well produced. The ethnic instruments are adding to the vibe
This song is like the whisper of your lover. It's like you are romancing with her while gently hugging her. Let's you feel the comfort and warm touch . And the close up shots of the female singer just helps to imagine it fully.
Fucking hell man. This video made me appreciate my mother tongue more. Kudos for researching the heck out and putting out a very analytical and educational video, mate.
Beautiful and detailed explanation of each and every part of the video. Right from rhythm, language, male rapper to Yohani's beauty, her eye contact with the camera and her husky voice. You didn't left anything unexplained in the video song.
Well done! The magical winning formula is very well explained. My thoughts were exactly the same. Sinhalese is a beautiful language. Yohani and Satheeshan did the musical justice to Dulan's lyrics in this song. People can easily sing it and enjoy it even without knowing the meaning of the words. It was also the camera artist's talent in capturing Yohani and Satheeshan's most appropriate moments for the song. Pretty Yohani's captivating personality simply warms our hearts. Love and best wishes to the three of them!
Very logical explanation of the most complex and unimaginable question.. I mean how can anyone explain so perfectly and to the core considering the technicalities of music for a layman.. Hatsoff 👍👍🙏🙏
I heard this song yesterday and to my surprise I have been humming it like a never-ending loop. Seems like it's playing in my subconscious mind. Your theory is true brother. The simple rhythm, the melody and the singer mixed together and created a prison in which we are captivated.
Yes if we learn Sanskrit .it does explain well how to calculate the musical tone..thats why the mantras show its effect onto the reciter as it vibrates the different nerves of the body.
Heyyy thanks for the shoutout! ❤️ So good to see your content :)
This is such a fanboy moment! You are a gem, Kaysee and your music is a breath of fresh air - thank you for the comment 😇
I was surprised to hear you mention Kaysee. Another fanboy here. Love and good wishes to both of you.
Although I know Bengali language. Still for the first time I couldn't recognize that she was singing in Assamese language. I was thinking in which European language she was singing then I rewind and heard Assamese singer and recognized that it's জ্বলামুখীর এই শহর ধুম... It was so unexpected that it feels like I have discovered a new nation.
@@souvikmishra6439 That was exactly my feeling, am from kolkata..
I loved your song so much when I heard in in another video.... Probably the only Assamese song so far.
This video is an eyeopener, I never thought that there could be this many reasons behind the success of that song. Thanks for this detailed analysis. Keep it up!
Everything has a science behind
@@viewer6884 that's for sure but we don't always tend to think that deep all the time. I listened to that song many a times but analysing didn't even strike my mind once. Probably because I don't have much idea about the subject and that's why I wanted to appreciate this channel for making this analysis. It's great to be able to consume such content ❤️
Your smile and how you feel it..
Sound engineers exist for a reason, but never get hailed, let's hail them!
Mix Engineers OP in the Chat...🔥🔥🔥🔥🙏🙏🙏🙏
Producers :/
???
@@VisibleToAllUsers0nUA-cam I mean those creatures at some extant gets some amount of recognization as "Music Composers" but no one don't even knows that the Music which they are vibing at is cleared up or Mixed and Mastered by Sound Engineers...
Sound Engineers do exists...
@@rajd33p42 creatures...??? Wth bro..
Music producers does the most of the work..
@@VisibleToAllUsers0nUA-cam Well Bro, I'm also a Music Producer...😎
I'm Sri Lankan and Sinhalese, even I have never get such huge valuable explanation for tis song. Thank you brother
Do you understand hindi???❤️
I just want to know and if he doesn't understand hindi how can he understand that what the guy is explaining 🙂🙂
@@alishasinha848 google translate option hota hai
@harry EXACTLY hindi and Sinhalese are both Indo-Aryan languages, both Hindi-Urdu speakers and Sinhalese can easily learn each others' language
@@alishasinha848 Lol no, don't listen to harry. I'm Sri Lankan too and I understood the video since there are English subs lmao
Thanks for the English subtitles. You have such a relaxing voice to listen to. Australia here.
Yeah, he seems like as good as Yohani, the singer 😄😄
@@neoaryan1266 well he is a Bengali, No you can understand why he sounds so sweat
@@beingaPrince No he's Telugu
There's nothing random. That's why I love India in Pixels.
True, nothing happens without a reason. People like this song, there's a reason for it. And this video shows the reason.
Murphy's law, if something can happen, it will happen..
Never heard this song will the society accept me
🤣🤣noo
😂😂
Same
🙂😂
Nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 🤬🤬🤬🤬😡😡😠😠😠😠😠🤮🤮🤮🤬🤬🤬🤬😡😡😠🤬
This guy is no less than Issac Newton. The song fell upon his head, he researched the whole damn thing.
Newton be like: Indians 🙄🤔
😂😂
This Guy Did Some Big Brain Sh!t 🗿fr
😂😂
@@a.t.x.l big pp
As a music enthusiast, there is one thing I wish to point out. It is not the 'fast' part of the song from the third line onwards... it is, should I call it an auditory trick created by the introduction of the percussion. The speed (layam) does not change 🙃
Hence proved: I'm living under a rock. Never heard this song
🤣🤣🤣
Me too 😂
Same🤣
same
You're not alone.. 😅
You did a perfect postmortem of this song, thanks for explaining the video. 🙏🙏
Postmortem not a good word
Postmortem literally means cutting something after death
😂
😂😂😂
😂
You made an art into a science...excellent explanation, enjoyed it 😄
That's what science is..It often is just art observed enough..then measured, quantified and articulated. Engineering is applying that science for desired output.
To understand art, you'll have to use the scientific method. Actually, to understand anything for that matter. :)
Understanding = Science
Science and art were never exclusive of each other.
He is an engineer
Great analysis of the song. As a Carnatic classical vocalist, I have some insights to give here.
The part where you said about the number of syllables like 3,2,2 it is looked differently in the Indian classical music system. While listening to the song, you will definitely find yourself putting beats either with your hands or legs. If you notice clearly, the space between 2 consecutive beats in this song is 3 counts. The whole song goes in such patterns of 3. That is how we encode the beats (or as we call it, the TAALA) in classical music. So Manike is 4 counts (because there is an extension of 1 count after manike). Similarly Mage is 3 counts, Hithe is 3. In the middle part, Ma is 4 counts. Ruwa Nari is 2+4 and so on. But the basic structure of the rhythm here is three.
I've seen many of your videos. Keep up the excellent work!! And thank you for sharing such insights with us!
Right. When we count using the literature method of counting syllables(वार्णिक वृत्त), we may get 3-2-2 in the first line. However, in singing, these literary rules are often altered using elongations (like avagraha). Moreover, the main melody has a Taala like Dadra.I am also trained in Hindustani Vocal and tabla.
Hi Samanvi and Tushar, if Manike is 4, then it is possible only by elongating the 'e' sound a tiny bit. So is here where Alapana comes in? Wanting to know...
My thoughts exactly but I get what he meant though
Thank u guys.
@@bookaffeinated no, in Carnatic Music, the alapana part comes before the song. It is where we just elaborate the raga. It is extempore, meaning it's not planned and we sing whatever comes to us at that time on stage. In Hindustani, the alap, as they call it, is the part where they elaborate a few lines from the song (=bandish). That is also extempore
Not gonna lie, your recent videos have been par excellence! The in-depth analysis on various aspects of sound, languages and culture are really motivating and i really hope you continue doing videos where you explore different regions of Indian culture or any culture as a matter of fact. I think there was a dire need of such a channel which informs people like me about the phenomenal diversity of our country! I hope you keep presenting India, one pixel at a time.
so true bro. I commented the same thing on his 100k subs video 2 weeks ago. look how fast his channel is growing; like 24k in 2 weeks.
@@parasb6485 Woah - you guys notice such things! 🤜🤛
@@iip Ha bilkul notice karte hai. Btw for those who don't know, he's from IIT Kgp or IIT K
@@siddharthdoshi4858 woah
@@Subhrajyoti ha uske fb pe diya hua hai
Word 8%
Tone 37%
Expression 55%
Here are strong qualities are to catch anyone's attention although for the song would be a little change.
In this song, however, her expression was next level.
I completely agree. Her voice and her expression does the kill
@@rahuldusane its autotune,not actual voice,even fully autotuned song got viral because of expression 😂
@@gigikfddkfc7681 Then u sing if u can, 🤣
@@gigikfddkfc7681 she sang this song live amazingly well.. so it doesn't matter if it's autotuned or not she can sing amazingly.. and even if there's autotune (like most songs irrespective of language now a days they put autotune to have polished sound) it's very minute in detail and cannot hear the autotune much.
That Tamil song "Padatha Pattellam" is also very catchy .... Really enjoyed that song even if I don't understand 1 single word ...
Old or new?
Ohh.. thanks for the suggestion
Best resolution of a burning question since Baahubali: The Conclusion 😄! I appreciate the linguistics breakdown in your videos. Take care!
Burning Question
Linguistics Breakdown
Damn! You are one destructive spirit ... 🤣
As a computational linguist, what amazed me is how beautifully you explain intricate lingustic concepts so beautifully! Love your work man!
Wow ! I was wondering too, why do we feel attracted to some particular songs ( for example Korean, Japanese even English sometimes) without even understanding a single word !? This makes so much sense now. Loved the concept of this video. Thank you 💜
Same, that's why I love Hikaru Utada's songs, there's a different feel to them..
Totally !
I literally didn’t hear this song at all until you told me today. Gufa is where I live
Same here bro😂😂
Same bro 🤣
Bro😂😂
Same
Honestly Same 😔✊
6:18 I was going to say that. Singer obviously has a sweet voice & also has very pleasant appearance throughout the video.
7:35 This song immediately gave me goosebumps, I loved it immediately especially since she's singing in her own language instead of someone other more "widely" spread language like English as the previously mentioned Prateek Kuhad or even hindi. I'm definitely taking a look at Kaysee's songs now :)
Shocked to know that
Singing is also a rocket science
We just sing, listen & forgot it.
But a great thanks to u bro for explaining n showing the real hard work behind the song.
🙏
Actually, there is mathematics in it. For example, there is the Pythagorean theory into tuning in music. Often, Acapella or Barbershop singers arrange their songs according to the Pythagorean theory to get perfect harmony.
Lol
🤣
va yr it is rocket science
yeah kyuki good singing voice kafi logo ke pass hoti hai lekin you need skills....
Well done! 👌🏾 I'm a singer/songwriter with both Thamizh and Sinhala ethnicity. Your disection of this song, from a technical standpoint, as well as language was simply brilliant and very thoughtful. 🙏🏾 But as you said at the end, simply put, it's Yohani's unique voice and screen presence which brings the IT factor to this song.
This song just proves that music has no language and it can touch ones heart if its a good song , great song explanation !!!! You should be a music teacher :)
Gift wrap is good looking don't make gift good. It is the gift which is important. Conclusion is music is the best way to push hidden messages through ears, which can be good or evil. Beware. Don't listen to litter.
I have been living under the rock & I love it.
Yesterday, I literally searched 'Trending Sri Lankan song' on UA-cam, because I heard this song so many times on instagram it was stuck into my mind! 😂
I searched *MAA Sri Lanka
Me too, discovered it in insta shorts. Have been hooked each time it played. I found the song name in a comment, after many videos.
❤❤👍
Fun fact : Everyone have their own lyrics 😂😂😜
Armmmmmmmmyblinnkkkkkkkkkkk!!! LMAO sorry I had to
Ami ke mage hite , yawi , haha hawih, tura menu, tike pithe, anari. This is my lyrics😂😂😂
Hi army blinku 😎💜
@@skullcollecter2979hahahha
🤣🤣
Dude the link u made between the society and science is awesome!!
Plus your voice is soothing to ears
Yes, I'm addicted to this song.... And the way you analysized the song is amazing..
BTW, I'm from Assam, 🇮🇳
Me too.
The video now has captions in English, enjoy!
I like your voice and information and style everything is perfect....💖💖💖💖
Pehle hi kyu nahi dale? Pata ni tha ki non-hindi bhi dekhte hai tumhari video
Surprisingly I did understand majority of the parts without subtitles and I don't speak Hindi and I speak Sinhalese :). An awesome analysis of the song!
Being Assamese I didn't knew such an amazing voice like kaysee... I ll definitely listen to her now. Thank you
Kintu zubin da main
.
🇨🇦💕🇳🇵♥🇧🇩♥🇱🇰♥🇵🇰♥🇮🇳♥ More linguistics and regional languages episodes please. Loved the Brajbuli episode! THank you for all your creative efforts.
3 things I learned here:
1. Sinhala has Indo-Aryan Roots
2. Most pop songs are lazy, and use the same formula over and over again
3. I live in a cave
Lol cool
u r mistaken, they have high anti indian set up mind
@@richardjerome5846 anti indian what? :/
@@hima9705 set up mind 🙏
@@mallikonduri we don’t have that kinda mind.
Yup, That's the particular reason why I love this channel. The way he opens the mystery of the sweetness of the Song, Fabulous Bro !
Woow......Thank you for this analysis... LOVE FROM SRI LANKA 🇱🇰
im sri lankan and was kind of binge watching ur videos ... so glad u talked abt this song and our language....
It was like learning wave particles in Physics. Such detail no one ever asked for. Still This video never feels bored thanks for such a Knowledgeable video. I wish physics was such easy.
Ankit Kumar you are right😊
That is how music was taught by Pythagoras also.
😅😅
After all everything is science
Lol same here 😆😆
0:03
What people see ?
97% : The girl singing
2.9% : The light work/Background
0.1% (Me😅) : Ohh so they used Rode Mic
*Head Palm intensifies
Me: okay they must be proffessional.
They're showing off the brand name, even though I never heard of it...
@@phs125me:- How much rode is paying them 😅
Fun fact: Your voice is more catchy than this whole song😇
simping is our job not yours😂
@@tyrionlannister6847 there’s no barriers in ethical simping
Simping level: GOD
@@nirupammm 😂
@@nirupammm lol
I asked myself the question before the video started. wondered if you thought about these as well:
Three reasons: boiled down to one- truly lo-fi (so lowfi that it was followed by lofi songs in youtube autoplay algorithm)
1. Singer’s voice- its unique, relaxed is the new theme most of the west introduced. there is a step away in the Hindi music scene- from the classic background singers. I’m particularly impressed by the singer’s vocal fry
2. The song composition: chorus, verse, chorus, verse ect. Song Starts with the chorus. This is a pattern often see in hits
3. Male singer’s voice is also relaxed, emotional and not overtly masculine- mimicking the singer’s voice. Its also a chill departure from what we’ve been hearing from the current male rapping scene. music is all about symmetry.
I'm hearing this song for the first time 😅
Same here
Yesterday, I listen this song because it was trending in some comments, apart from cute girl, song was Disappointing. 😬
Me too😂
Same
This song was very trendy in Kerala
Boy oh Boy, you brilliantly explained the entire concept and logic. Would absolutely love to have more of such videos on similar topics♥️
I am an Indian and I know to speak, read, and write sighala. I liked the language hence learnt. A fan of previous era singers like.. Malini, chadralekha, nirosha, gunadasa, sanath, rookantha......... Big list. But First time I heard this song, only liked the innocent actions, expressions and the adolescent girls voice. It is like appreciating the beauty of blooming rose. Your video gave a thorough insight of the song. Thank you.
Glad to know about you..
From Sri Lanka.
I'm Sri Lankan and I found it damn hard to learn my own language since I missed out on all the basics while being overseas for a while as a kid. Respect.
Its kind of same for Attention even after 4yrs that song still hits hard and gets into my brain as a loop especially its bass line.
This is a wonderful breakdown…thanks brother…! Love from 🇱🇰
I am Sinhalese. Thank you for this detailed video. I would appreciate if you can do a descriptive video about "Sinhala" language, although spoken only in Sri Lanka, it very much has Sanskrit origin and many words from Sanskrit along with Pali.
True
Sinhalese From Prakrit
I know you from my civics book.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. boards students would know...by the way am in 10th in cbse(india)
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 No matter the sinhala language is popular or not.
, But what matters is , We,Sinhalese respect our language just like you respect your language . So it is a great language for us. 😊
And keep this in mind,
EVERY GREAT THING IS NOT POPULAR , AND EVERY POPULAR THING IS NOT GREAT..
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 True, Sinhala is not known by uneducated unworldly people. It's one of the languages in the Voyager 1 Golden Record. So, must mean something..!
This channel is slowly becoming my favourite one, not only because of the diversity of topics you discuss but also your encapsulating way of narration! I have always liked these kinds of contents, but mostly from western UA-camrs like Nerdwriter etc. Getting these home brewed content definitely cheers me up! Kudos!
Loved the deconstruction. Brilliant....I don't understand music beyond lyrics n rhythm...this was an eye opener.
Never thought that a song can be explained so in depth. 🙏
You have explained why we love music. This is the science behind the magic for our ears. Brilliant way of telling us why we love what we love. Keep up the good work!
Dude, I never imagined linguistics could be so interesting. Thanks for the new perspective
The amount of efforts you've put in bringing out so much insights, as a musician, it has truly blown my mind 😍
Some songs are beyond language barrier like
Enjoy enjaami ,this song ,despacito,adhir mn zale,zingaat .
Like more ...
exactly
Adir man zale& zingaat are marathi songs.
@@Mystry_info yes but there are many people who cant understand Marathi
@@agrimaadarsh yes many peoples not understand marathi but they listen marathi songs.
@@Mystry_info ha bhai wahi to kaha na ki samajh nahi aata par aacha lagta hai
Such a perfect analysis of the entire phenomenon..brilliant.
This has to be one of the most beautiful analysis of a music. I loved your process of breaking down things into reallly good explanation.
Thanks...First time I understand the coding of a song..and understand that why this song catch me in spite I don't know the language even I don't know which language it is because I'm Pakistani Pashtun (phatan)...
Thanks and love from Pakistan 🇵🇰
I am a Sri Lankan and I had goosebumps throughout this entire video. What an amazing analysis. WOW!
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 Yes kinda like that. He is on point.💯
Is the situation ok in sri Lanka?
@@samarthshetty2417 ?
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 Well, I know a little bit of Hindi, thanks to bollywood film industry.❤️💯 Could understand what he was saying with subtitles. Yes, his voice is good.😌🙂Love India from Sri Lanka.❤️🇱🇰
@𝐁𝐨𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐬𝐮𝐩 👨 and also I'm proud that for the first time a Sri Lankan song went this viral.💯
I’m Sinhalese and I learned so much about a lot of things that I had literally no idea about. This was an interesting break down.
@Holy Moly up to an extent, yes because I watch Hindi movies. But I understood the content of this video only because English subtitles were included 🤣
@@hmckherath you’ll know why If you watch the full video and read my comment using your brain. The roots of the Sinhalese language are very well explained in this video. The research put into making this video, especially by a foreigner is to be appreciated. Even most Sinhalese won’t know the real linguistic origins of the language. I think that answers your stupid question.
Randu wenna epa lamai hahahaha.
@@noworries6350 එයා මෝඩයි කියලා තේරුනා මිත්රයා. ඒ නිසා පාඩුවේ ඉන්නේ දැන් 🤣✌🏼
@@hmckherath the whole point of me commenting about my ethnicity being appreciative of a foreigner doing the research and being more educated about the linguistic roots is because I learnt something I didn’t know about the Sinhalese language. Maybe you don’t understand English, (which is nothing to be ashamed of actually) maybe just read the comment again and try to understand it. Or maybe ask someone who’s better in English than you are to help you understand why I mentioned my ethnicity. Regardless I don’t see why it’s a problem to you that I mentioned my ethnicity. But I realized that I shouldn’t have mentioned my ethnicity as I forgot that imbeciles like you are part of the community as well. Calling someone names as “gon baduwa” must boost your fragile ego I suppose. A little bit of more common sense would help you to understand me. But I don’t blame you since your Ego is much bigger than your IQ. 😹 now get out of my comment thread. Peace out✌🏼
Well said - the most important factor is the singer who knows how to eye contact with her audience. Huskiness at its best. She has put charms in her smile too
Love from Sri Lanka🇱🇰 Good analysis👌👌
Talking about song,
Understanding:0.0%
Enjoyment:200%
ok
I don’t know who you are!!! But this is the video that crossed my intellect, you explained everything, from language to phonetics, from expression to voice texture, you’re awesome man.
I love analytical videos, you inspired me , I write songs, I will keep these things in mind
sameee i love videos analysing stuff
Awesome Analysis, without getting into the 'analysis paralysis' mode :) Loved how you linked it to geo cultural aspects, language and the science and math behind music. Very interesting :)
I've gotten to know some really awesome South Asian folks in the last year and and as I learn more about the popular culture, the more I find it fascinating, so thank you for this!
As a linguistics student, I loved how you explained the whole thing. ❤️
Bro became...
1. Data Programmer with Maps
To
2. Indian language Linguist
To
3. Song analyst, now.. 😂
Thanks for the Song BTW.
Note - Man, You're very knowledgeable no doubt. But, plz continue to upload Map videos about India also.
We love to watch these Sound study & all.
But some people like to watch those fast changing colors & Raising Bars.
It'll help you in Subscribers count.
Btw Great analyser
More than anything else, the subtle string instrument playing just 2 notes every now and then, gives this song an amazing dimension. There are many adaptations of this remake, which don't have that string instrument, they don't sound this vibrant. I guess its a sarangi.
I am soo hooked to this song....you gave the science behind it....Too good man! You analysis is impeccable!
The best explanation of Menike mage hithe, music, language, and singing I ever heard. This is called real reviewing and as a Sri Lankan, I am very grateful to you. I just subscribed to your channel. Thank you
Such a wonderful explanation. My mind is blown.... Love your works. Specially on language and culture.
Wtf
@@arpitsarkar5718 hello Arpit 🤣🤣🤣
Bro I'm actually you but from the future.
Do you have a team with u ??? Your presentation is so cinematic and infographics.😯😯
Ahh I wish I do one day - it's just me for now 😇
@@iip Oh great youtuber, I bow down to you.
For you have shown such a remarkable work. 🙏🙏
You have explained this hypnotic melody very well. You mentioned eye contact, smiles and eyebrow raises. There is one more physical element: a playful shoulder shrug when the male player sings 'your charms make me go crazy'.
I love the way he explains the whole song without boring us....❤ I love your voice and the way of your speaking😁 lots of love from Karnataka❤
Walaikum assalaam
How come you arrive everytime with such out of the blue moon ideas....huge fan after your retroflex video....keep up making such inquisitive videos.
When she says Ma along with that drum beat, it feels like it is penetrating into ur heart.
I am convinced that Ashiris is a genius in his own right. Truly awesome job.
Oh my God. You are so scientific man. We need people like you in Sri Lanka. I as a Sri Lankan haven't seen such a scientific illustrations to a Sinhala song in my whole life. Thanks a lot.
Slowly Slowly, I've been falling love with this channel
I feel so good to have all my feelings about this song explained to the point in words. 😭 Thank you. I would have died otherwise.
Uk honestly, more than the song I like the analysis and introspection you have given to it.
Every video of yours looks like it deserves an applaud coz u don’t randomly put up stuff here, u put efforts backed with research which is seen is fewer youtubers (in my opinion)
Your voice and thoughts in bg is my fav
Keep doing good Ashris🌸
I disagree with the last point, I have been in love with this song through Apple Music. That means I never really saw her charming expression to love this.
He said that's one of the three reasons why he thinks the song is catchy which according to a large majority is also true, had it plainly been the song, the audio track would have more hits than the video, plus the average view time of that video stops exactly where the guy starts rapping so..........
@@shreenandandas6479 how to check the average view time of that video?
@@shreenandandas6479 lmao
Never heard this ..i am always on phone still? But your explanation was really interesting can't believed i watched it at normal speed without getting bored.
U don't use Instagram ? It was viral on instagram
@@DeepakBamania I use insta but didn't heard .
Its a chord progression that has been heard gazziollion times. Its all in her voice and the language. Her voice is very unique I dont understand the language so what she is singing is unique and eargasmic to me . Also the song is very well produced. The ethnic instruments are adding to the vibe
Eargasmic!! You have perfectly summed it up in this one word!!
I live for such linguistics and prosody related content. Thankyou 😭
You sound soooo much more confident in this video. You're growing as a creator! All the very best!
This song is like the whisper of your lover. It's like you are romancing with her while gently hugging her. Let's you feel the comfort and warm touch . And the close up shots of the female singer just helps to imagine it fully.
I think I was in “GUFA”
Just listened it from your video
YOUR VIDEOS ARE TOO MUCH INFORMATIVE AND SCIENTIFIC ♥️♥️
You have also a God gifted voice.....
This song is addition to "i can't understand bt I love this'' club...
Btw information was so particular brother,.. fab..
Love the detailed analysis! You’ve made this song more popular now.
Fucking hell man. This video made me appreciate my mother tongue more. Kudos for researching the heck out and putting out a very analytical and educational video, mate.
Beautiful and detailed explanation of each and every part of the video. Right from rhythm, language, male rapper to Yohani's beauty, her eye contact with the camera and her husky voice. You didn't left anything unexplained in the video song.
Well done! The magical winning formula is very well explained. My thoughts were exactly the same. Sinhalese is a beautiful language. Yohani and Satheeshan did the musical justice to Dulan's lyrics in this song. People can easily sing it and enjoy it even without knowing the meaning of the words. It was also the camera artist's talent in capturing Yohani and Satheeshan's most appropriate moments for the song. Pretty Yohani's captivating personality simply warms our hearts. Love and best wishes to the three of them!
Very logical explanation of the most complex and unimaginable question..
I mean how can anyone explain so perfectly and to the core considering the technicalities of music for a layman.. Hatsoff 👍👍🙏🙏
I heard this song yesterday and to my surprise I have been humming it like a never-ending loop. Seems like it's playing in my subconscious mind. Your theory is true brother. The simple rhythm, the melody and the singer mixed together and created a prison in which we are captivated.
Bro you notice n delve in so intricate details of everything!! Really appreciated!
Everything aside : your voice is soothing too !!
I didn't know the language of this song, but I love this song!
Same i too
Music has no language
Sinhalese hai bhai
Sinhala
video nahi dekhi kya?????sinhalese hai bataya to
SO... THERE IS MATHS EVERY WHERE IN THE WORLD, NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT A SONG CAN BE ANALYSED IN SIMPLE NUMBERS....👌👍👍
Fun fact:music theory consists of some good amount of math
Yes if we learn Sanskrit .it does explain well how to calculate the musical tone..thats why the mantras show its effect onto the reciter as it vibrates the different nerves of the body.
Waiting for such kind of video again