Sundanis quickly followed his debut single under FloorInc with a second release titled “Bad Mood.”
This time, the multitalented artist drew inspiration from personal experiences that he believes many people can relate to.
He explained that the idea often comes from simple, everyday moments.
The kind of moments people usually overlook.
Sometimes, it starts with something small.
A situation that seems harmless at first, yet suddenly shifts the way someone feels.
For example, a minor conflict with a partner can quickly change the atmosphere.
In an instant, the mood turns, and everything feels different.
Read more: Sundanis Has Released A New Hip-Hop Single “EGP”
The Creative Process from Sundanis
Following the success of “EGP,” which has reached over 1.2 million streams on Spotify, Sundanis stays true to his signature hipdut sound.
He completed the production of “Bad Mood” in just one day. However, the process did not come without changes.
Initially, the track had already been finished before he selected it as his second single.
Not long after, a spontaneous idea came to him. It arrived unexpectedly, yet felt strong enough to follow.
From that moment, everything began to change. He decided to revisit the track and rethink its direction.
He then reworked the arrangement and reshaped the musical structure from the ground up.
Step by step, the song evolved into the version listeners hear today.
Unlike his previous release, which featured both solo and duet versions, Sundanis chose to present “Bad Mood” solely as a duet.
He collaborated with Bandung-based model Uiendha to bring a fresh dynamic to the track.
Through this collaboration, he hopes to add a new layer to his musical journey while offering listeners a different and more refreshing experience.
Read more: Muztang & Mister Nobody Drop Westside DnB Anthem
The Expectation for The Song
With this release, Sundanis also aims to surpass the achievements of his earlier works.
He expressed his hope that the single will reach a broader audience across Indonesia and perform even better than “EGP.”
He acknowledged that the language used in his music might feel unfamiliar to some listeners.
Still, he emphasized that music itself remains universal, allowing people to connect with melodies even without fully understanding the lyrics.
In addition, Sundanis shared his excitement about the current growth of the hipdut genre.
As a fan of Doel Sumbang, he appreciates how hipdut now reaches wider audiences, including Gen Z listeners.
He noted that the genre no longer appeals only to niche groups but has begun to resonate with people who may not be familiar with hip hop.
He also sees hipdut as something that offers a fresh perspective within Indonesia’s hip hop scene.
It brings a different energy, one that feels both familiar and new at the same time.
Because of that, he believes the genre still has plenty of room to grow.
He hopes it will continue to reach more listeners and attract a wider audience.
In the long run, he envisions hipdut stepping beyond local borders.
With time, it could expand onto the global stage and introduce its unique sound to the world.
“Bad Mood” by Sundanis became available on digital streaming platforms starting February 27, 2026.
