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Rappers SlowCheeta and D'Evil bring back the old school memories with their new song 90's ke Ladke!

Local Samosa interacted with the rappers Chaitnya Sharma aka SlowCheeta, and Dhaval Parab, aka D’Evil, for their new release “90’s ke Ladke’ a song dedicated to the 90’s and old school era.

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Hitanshu Bhatt
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Local Samosa interacted with the rappers Chaitnya Sharma aka SlowCheeta, and Dhaval Parab, aka D’Evil, for their new release “90’s ke Ladke’ a song dedicated to the 90’s and old school era.

The latest release of the two Indian rappers SlowCheeta and D'Evil's "90's ke Ladke" is an ode to the 90's era. The rap's unorthodox beat and slow-paced flow give a juxtaposing experience of hard-hitting verses and chill bars. Written and performed by Chaitnya Sharma and Dhaval Parab and produced by Ashish Alagh, aka Ink Heart, this song is a perfect old-school vibe.

The Verse from the song "90's ke do ladke dekho aa gaye hai beat pe, abb fire starter, pehle the prodigy be" sets the tone right with its reminiscing vibe dating back to the 90's era in India. The whole idea behind the song is to bring in the Millennial era with many relatable references used in the song. For example, Slow C mentions the reference "I keep coming back like I'm Nehra," which alludes to the comeback of cricketer Ashish Nehra in the NatWest League in 2002. Another line, "Bavan card mein milta nahi main, Joker check your deck," expresses his uniqueness and what sets him apart from others. "I have not included the common elements but tried to state the ones that I personally relate to my childhood," said the rapper.

Also Read: Upholding the diversity of art: How a Kathak dancer from Hyderabad is ensuring a platform for the artists and various art forms

While the Rap has some explicit references, there are some subliminal lines as well. "There are many hidden references in the song; I want the listeners to find those out," says D'Evil. The idea behind making the song was to invoke the millennial's vibes while stating childhood nostalgia. The beat is produced by Ashish Alagh, aka Ink Heart, a music producer from Delhi. "The beat has a character to it and has a sound that speaks to you," said the rappers. Both artists' writing styles are very different, but they complement each other. While Slow C adds some energy and activeness to the bars, D'Evil flows with a chill vibe.

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The boys share some memorable moments as we get candid with them about their experience while making this song. D'evil enjoyed working with Shweta Tripathi Sharma (Battatawada), Chaitnya's wife, who played a cameo in the music video. D'evil considers himself a fan of her work and appreciates the opportunity to collaborate with her. Slow Cheetah's favourite moments were the shooting days, particularly when D'evil joined the shoot.

Quick Chat with SlowCheeta and D'Evil

1. One of the highlights about 90's ke Ladke: The beat of the song.

2. One thing you love about Mumbai: SlowCheeta - The Vibe; D'Evil - The motivation that the city gives to be a better version of yourself.

3. Your favourite food joint in the city: Vada Pav from Kirti College & Ashok Vada Pav, Dosas from Mani Dosa, Madras Cafe, Hearsch Bakery, and Jai Jawan.

4. What do you listen to when you don't feel the best versions of yourself: SlowCheeta - D'Evil's songs; D'Evil - My mom's scolding (because that makes me understand my worth, he answers jokingly)

Also Read: From Local Roots to Global Stages: Maati Baani’s Cross-Cultural Journey

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