So, here’s the drop everyone’s talking about: Emiway Bantai has just wrapped up his fire-packed Bajis EP, and trust us—it ends on the kind of high that leaves a lasting echo. The final track? A mind-blowing reimagination of Shah Rukh Khan’s iconic ‘Kaali Kaali Aankhen’, now flipped into a dark, moody, hip-hop banger titled ‘Yeh Kaali Kaali Aankien’.
Yup. He took a Bollywood evergreen and turned it into something fresh, raw, and totally Emiway.
A Full-Circle Moment with a Twist
This isn’t just a remix for clicks. For Emiway, it’s personal. In his own words, he described this track as a “full-circle moment.” The very legends who inspired his love for music—especially SRK—are now part of his story.
“Bollywood has a huge influence on all of us… Shah Rukh Khan is someone I deeply respect and look up to,” he said.
And it shows. The track doesn’t just borrow from the original, it builds on it—layering haunting synths, brooding lyrics, and that signature underground grit that fans love him for.
It’s nostalgic, but edgy. Old school meets new wave. And honestly? That vibe hits hard.
Bajis EP: One Hell of a Ride
If you’ve been riding with Emiway through this EP journey, you know each track has been a curveball. From ‘Badshah’ and ‘Josh’ to ‘Paisa Paisa’, this project isn’t just a flex—it’s a statement. It’s Emiway saying: “I’m not here to play safe. I’m here to evolve.”
The EP also includes the deeply emotional ‘Tribute to Sidhu Moosewala’, which fans immediately connected with. The respect and love poured into that track are real—and it gave the entire EP a soul beyond sound.
“Creating that tribute was something I’ll cherish forever,” Emiway shared. “It’s for the fans. For those who feel what I feel.”
That’s the thing about Bajis—it’s not just music. It’s a journey. Through fame, struggle, passion, and respect. You can feel every word, every beat.
A 90-Foot Salute to the Independent Scene
Now here’s something historic. To celebrate the EP’s success, a 90-foot mural of Emiway Bantai was unveiled in Sion, Mumbai. Let that sink in—90 feet of pure desi hip-hop energy, painted across a city wall.
This isn’t just about one artist. It’s a salute to India’s independent hip-hop movement. Emiway’s mural is the first of its kind for an Indian rapper, and it’s not just massive in size—it’s massive in meaning.
Partnering with Believe Artist Services, the tribute marks a new chapter where indie rap isn’t underground anymore—it’s front and center. And man, it’s beautiful to watch.
Why ‘Yeh Kaali Kaali Aankien’ Hits Different
Let’s talk about the track itself. If you’re expecting a typical sample-and-drop situation, think again. This is genre fusion at its sharpest.
There’s this eerie, hypnotic beat. Emiway’s flow comes in—smooth, sly, and calculated. He plays with the melody of the original track but brings in a whole new mood. It’s like he took the old-school charm, dipped it in his pain, polished it with his vision, and gave it back to the streets.
This is what reimagination should feel like.
The music video? Classic Emiway—gritty visuals, late-night aesthetics, streetwear heat, and a camera that follows him like he’s already ten steps ahead of the game.
And knowing it’s the final track of the Bajis EP? That just makes it hit harder.
The Verdict: A Mic Drop Moment
With Bajis, Emiway didn’t just release music. He told a story, honored legends, paid respect to fallen icons, and celebrated his roots—all while leveling up his sound. The EP is a flex, yes, but it’s also vulnerable. It’s raw. It’s everything fans hoped for, and more.
And wrapping it all up with ‘Yeh Kaali Kaali Aankien’? That’s how you end on a high.
Emiway said it best: “This EP was about bringing it all together—Bollywood, street rap, emotion, and evolution.”
Well, mission accomplished.
