MONTAGEM URANIUM, slowed down by ZAYLO, keeps Tholo Music's phonk spinning
No new uploads went up in seven days, yet the channel drew more than half a million views on the strength of a summer track.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
MONTAGEM URANIUM (Slowed)
What does a phonk channel play when it posts nothing new? On Tholo Music, the answer is "MONTAGEM URANIUM (Slowed)," a stretched-out, bass-heavy take on a track credited to ZAYLO. It went up about 81 days ago, has passed 230,000 views, and is still the video drawing the most daily traffic by a wide margin.
That suits a channel that describes itself as a home for phonk, Brazilian funk, slowed edits and viral sounds. A montagem is the chopped, looping style of Brazilian funk that crossed over to drift and gym playlists, and the tags on this one lean straight into that crowd.
Behind it sit two month-old shorts that turn the genre into a game: "How many Phonk/Funk songs do you know?" and "Which Brazilian Funk level are you?" Both are quiz-style clips, and both are still finding a couple of hundred viewers a day.
No new videos went up, and the subscriber count held where it was. The views did not rest, though: the channel is running noticeably above its usual daily pace and gathered a little over half a million views across the seven days.
Among the music labels and platforms around its size, Tholo Music sits in the middle of the pack this week. VibesOnly and Rolling Stone are having the loudest weeks, while Hollywood Records, with almost exactly the same number of subscribers, is a much quieter neighbor.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Tholo Music right now
- Channel
- Tholo Music
- Subscribers
- 1,360,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 537,978
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Tholo Music's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which city's 1990s underground rap scene inspired the sound of phonk?
Phonk grew out of samples and styles from Memphis rap cassettes of the 1990s.




