VIDEO: EeQue, Criimora b.k.z & Beekay Monalayzzar – Viano ft. Swizxle, Senzo02 & Essa Kay
The video for “Viano” is a bold, charged, and street-centred visual built around rhythm, motion, and raw township energy — the kind of Amapiano aesthetic that feels alive, unfiltered, and directly connected to the culture. It’s vibrant, fast-paced, and driven by personality, capturing the magnetic chaos and charisma that define this new wave of piano in South Africa.
EeQue, Pcee and Royal MusiQ recently appeared on Ke Wave.
From the opening shots, the world feels loud, kinetic, and communal. The backdrop is familiar: narrow streets, dusty corners, vibey outdoor spots, and homes where daily life flows with rhythm. The camera stays close to the cast — bouncing with their movement, weaving through dance circles, and emphasising the tight-knit environment where the sound thrives. The atmosphere feels like a street block turned into a performance stage, with every corner holding its own beat.
EeQue appears with his usual confident, animated presence — expressive arms, sharp delivery, and that unmistakable street swagger. His energy acts as the ignition point of the video, setting the tone with fast-paced movement and a sense of urgency. He’s the one pulling attention, leading dance breaks, and bringing playful intensity that matches the track’s bright, punchy log drum patterns.
Criimora b.k.z brings a more controlled but charismatic presence, balancing EeQue’s thrill with slick composure. His scenes often slow down just a little, grounding the momentum while still keeping everything stylish. His delivery has a cool, conversational edge, and the camera often frames him in close-ups where his expressions do as much storytelling as his verses.
Beekay Monalayzzar comes in with a rougher, more street-coded energy, adding grit and texture to the visual narrative. The video emphasizes his voice through group scenes — friends behind him, everyone hyping, movement syncing — highlighting the collective heartbeat that keeps the Amapiano street scene alive. His tone adds weight, representing the deeper street cut of the track.
