Bahraini Rapper Flipperachi Brings Viral Hit “Fa9la” to India With Bengaluru Show in 2026

Bahraini Rapper Flipperachi Brings Viral Hit “Fa9la” to India With Bengaluru Show in 2026

Bahraini rapper Flipperachi (Hussam Aseem) is officially turning viral momentum into a full-blown international takeover. Riding the massive Indian success of his 2024 track “Fa9la,” the Manama-born artist is set to bring his explosive live performances to India, with his first-ever show scheduled in Bengaluru on March 14, 2026.

“Fa9la” found a second life in India after being featured in the 2025 Bollywood spy thriller Dhurandhar, during a standout scene featuring Akshaye Khanna. The placement introduced Flipperachi’s sound to millions, with the track’s heavy, high-energy Arabic beat, fused seamlessly with traditional Khaleeji rhythms and Indian tabla elements, striking an instant chord with listeners.

The song quickly topped Spotify’s viral charts in India and went on to dominate Instagram Reels, becoming a go-to soundtrack for fitness videos, dance edits, and cinematic transitions. Its cross-cultural appeal helped Flipperachi cut through language barriers and establish a strong foothold in the Indian music scene almost overnight.

Capitalizing on the surge, Flipperachi announced his first India tour, kicking off in Bengaluru, with additional dates expected in Mumbai, Delhi, and Hyderabad. Fans can also expect the full “Fa9la” experience live, as DJ Outlaw, who co-produced the track, is set to join him on tour.

Looking ahead, Flipperachi has teased potential collaborations with Indian heavyweights, name-dropping Badshah and Param in recent interviews. He has also hinted at the possibility of contributing music to Dhurandhar 2, further strengthening his connection with Bollywood.

The viral breakthrough has also pushed listeners to dig deeper into his catalog, bringing renewed attention to earlier tracks such as “Ee Laa,” “Shoofha,” and “Nayda.” As Flipperachi prepares to relocate creatively from Manama to Mumbai, his India chapter appears to be just getting started and it’s already loud, global, and impossible to ignore.