Rolling Loud Thailand began with a bang on Friday, November 22, as global music icons like A$AP Rocky, Akon, Tyga, Quavo, and Jay Park lit up the stage on Day 1. While the festival featured several unforgettable performances, the standout moment came during A$AP Rocky’s set when he surprised fans by inviting Indian rapper Hanumankind to join him on stage. The two artists delivered an electrifying rendition of Hanumankind’s viral hit Big Dawgs, thrilling the crowd and creating a historic moment for the festival.
The unexpected collaboration showcased the global reach of Hanumankind, whose raw energy and unique sound have resonated far beyond India. Fans erupted with excitement as the duo performed, with the memorable moment quickly becoming a highlight of the festival. The performance not only added a fresh dynamic to A$AP Rocky’s set but also marked a milestone for Indian hip-hop on an international platform
ASAP Rocky brought out Hanumankind at Rolling Loud to debut a “Big Dawgs” remix pic.twitter.com/c0YmgviQzY
— Pigeons & Planes (@PigsAndPlans) November 22, 2024
A$AP Rocky, born Rakim Mayers, is a celebrated American rapper hailing from Manhattan, New York City. Known for his affiliation with the influential hip-hop collective A$AP Mob, Rocky adopted his stage name as a tribute to the group. His journey to fame began with the release of his debut mixtape, Live. Love. A$AP, in 2011, which received widespread acclaim for its innovative sound and lyrical depth. The mixtape’s success opened doors for Rocky, earning him a major record deal with Polo Grounds Music, RCA Records, and Sony Music Entertainment.
Building on the momentum of his mixtape, A$AP Rocky debuted his studio album, Long. Live. A$AP, in 2013, which cemented his position as a prominent figure in the hip-hop industry. Known for blending diverse musical influences with sharp fashion sensibilities, Rocky has become a global icon. His association with A$AP Mob and his groundbreaking solo projects have contributed to his lasting impact on the rap scene.
.
