Jaonai on a global rise to T-Popa, family heritage and success of viruses

Jaaiaiai There is a moment. Debutant debut singer-songwriter Soni Music Thailand, “Cute Baby”, dropped 11 million youtube and 4.6 million flows in spotification, while the spottic challenge spottic is that even K-Pop Superstars NCT San joined during the recent Thailand tour.

But for a 24-year-old artist, Jinjett Vattanasin was born, viral success feels like confirming a longer trip. “The purpose of the song was to fill me as an artist, showing the sounds I really wanted to present in the last seven or eight years I investigate this industry,” he says Variety.

Jaonay spent three to four months with a producer’s carousment of Joented Crafting Modern R & B track, which records sleepless nights and racing thoughts of new love. The result is a smooth mixture of classic and contemporary elements, anchored piano of Rhodes and lay down with Joonai’s own harmonizations.

“We really want (T-pop markets) to enjoy it easier,” he explains. “And I thought while I was moving, more people started using it, I dance to it, putting it on the reels and different other platforms. So I thought it was more than I expected.”

“Cute Baby” shows how modern artists must navigate that music discovery with social media. Joonay strategically approached the path, aimed at what he calls a “light song into the system” that could be connected to the typical teenage experiences of love.

“I think this is really good, combining with social media and all platforms, because they really reached them,” she recorded. The success of the track showed its instincts right about creating available input points for a new audience.

The artist previously investigated romantic themes, especially with his 2021 days of the day “14. February” with June, who gained 34.5 million spotifying streams and became a favorite to play on the list on the list on the punch platform.

While Jaonay acknowledges the power of music and social media as a message exchange platform – especially relevant given the tubulated political history of Thailand – focused on the first artistic growth.

“I think right now, in this age, I think I still have a lot to learn,” he says. “So I think I’m still cruising and trying to catch everything that comes on the road. So I think I might definitely participate in all this in the near future.”

With Soni Music Thailand support and founded in Pop R & B, Jaonai is built according to his first full album as she remained open to the rating of the genre. Success, for him, starts simply, “Just to get my style and the first album ever in my life, I think it would love someone for it.”

Joonay is part of a new wave of Thai artists that reshapes the global footprint of T-Pop. While K-Pop dominates international attention and P-Pop from Philippines get momentum, he sees a moment of Thailand who arrives naturally.

“I think talent and work were always here,” he says. “It’s just a turn and it’s just a cycle of industry. So it’s a different turn. Perhaps the spotlight must be shining into different times. So I think it may be time t-pop.”

The music works in the family. His father is Jetrin Vattanasin, legend in the Thai music industry, although Joona’s frameworks that affect practically, not romantic.

“I see him often, every day and he provides three of his children. He built this thing. He sent all his children to school,” Jaonai said. “So I may be, maybe it could be something I enjoy, because I see that he cares about his team. See how respected.”

The music apple does not fall away from the tree in the household of Vatnasin. Joona’s brother, Jauxhun, also grows on the T-Pop scene, creating what Joonay describes as “very healthy competition”.

“It’s fun to have someone right next to me who experiences very similar things, but in a different style, so at least someone will talk to,” he says. “It’s warm to have someone on the same trip.”

Multi-Cobni artist, which began as a model before passing in 17 with “Kon La Chan” (114 million views youtube), was also open for the Thailand Film Industry. “I would love to come,” he says potential acting opportunities.

For now, Jaonay tastes the moment his music vision found his audience. “I’m just here, grateful, very, very grateful you happened to you, and I just have to prepare for the opportunities to come.”