WATCH: The Kiffness riffs on fruit vendor in latest viral hit

South African musician The Kiffness turns a fruit vendor’s catchy beach sales call into a viral music remix seen by millions - watch.

WATCH: The Kiffness riffs on fruit vendor in latest viral hit

A beachside fruit seller in Vietnam has become the unlikely star of the latest viral video from South African musician The Kiffness.

The clip features a woman named Mai, who sells fruit on the beach in Nha Trang, calling out items to tourists in English.

Her rhythmic sales pitch – “mango, pineapple, banana, watermelon” – caught the attention of a tourist who filmed the moment.

The original video quickly spread online under the title Woman Selling Fruits Sings On Vietnam Beach.

Soon after, The Kiffness turned the catchy call into a playful electronic remix.

In the finished clip, the controversial producer sings along to Mai’s voice while layering beats and instruments around her improvised melody.

Aunty Mai is a fruit vendor on the beaches of Nha Trang in Vietnam. Video/ YouTube

The remix has already attracted millions of views across social media platforms, with fans praising the light-hearted collaboration.

Viral vendor moment delights viewers

In the original video, Mai greets a tourist with a line borrowed from Lionel Richie’s 1984 hit “Hello.”

“Hello, is it me you’re looking for?” she asks.

When the tourist replies with the next lyric, she quickly transitions into listing the fruit she sells in a rap-like rhythm.

The moment prompted laughter and helped the clip spread widely online.

The Kiffness’ remix adds a new musical twist to the moment, transforming a simple sales call into a global viral hit.

The Kiffness turns everyday moments into music

David Scott, stage name The Kiffness, is a South African musician, producer and satirist.

Originally from Cape Town, Scott first gained recognition as a member of the band The Kiffness before the project evolved into his solo online persona.

Today he is widely known for creating humorous remixes from unusual audio sources. These include animal sounds, viral videos and everyday conversations.

His videos often combine music production with social commentary or comedy.

Many of his clips regularly attract millions of views on YouTube, Facebook, TikTok and other platforms.

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