You Guessed It” by OG Maco, produced by Brandon Thomas and released in 2014, wasn’t just a viral anthem—it was a cultural jolt. The track’s raw energy, explosive ad-libs, and minimal yet aggressive production captured a moment in the Atlanta underground that felt completely untamed.

For Kanye West, this song was more than just a street banger—it sparked something visceral. According to insiders and cultural critics, Kanye was deeply inspired by the unfiltered emotion and simplicity of the track. It represented a new wave of punk-inspired rap, stripping away overproduction and focusing instead on feeling. The chaos. The power of a voice cracking over a beat. Kanye reportedly channeled this energy into his Yeezus-era thinking and later into The Life of Pablo—you can hear echoes of “You Guessed It” in the rawness of songs like “Freestyle 4” or “Feedback.”

For OG Maco and Brandon Thomas, the impact was immediate and lasting. The track made Maco a household name overnight—partly thanks to Vine, where the “You guessed it! WOO!” moment went wildly viral. Brandon Thomas’s gritty, minimal production also became a blueprint for a new wave of producers embracing chaos and distortion.

The track didn’t just go viral—it rewired the culture. It reminded the industry that raw expression could break through all polish and protocol. And in that sense, it didn't just light a flame in Kanye West—it lit one across the whole next generation of music.

“Ian Connor” is an early collaboration between Playboi Carti and producer Brandon Thomas, with co-production by Danny Wolf. Released on October 2015, the track showcases Carti's nascent style and the experimental production that would later define his sound.

While not as polished as his later work, “Ian Connor” offers a glimpse into Carti's developmental phase and his collaborations with major Industry producers like Brandon Thomas. The track has garnered a cult following, with fans appreciating its raw energy and its place in the evolution of Carti's unique sound

“All About You” is a collaborative track between producer Brandon Thomas and artist Jaden Smith, released on February 19, 2016. The song exemplifies the experimental and atmospheric style that both artists were exploring during that period.Apple Music - Web Player+2Apple Music - Web Player+2Apple Music - Web Player+2

Brandon Thomas, known for his minimalist and moody production, lays down a hazy, ambient beat that serves as the foundation for the track. The instrumental features subdued drums and ethereal synths, creating a dreamy soundscape.Jaden Smith complements this with introspective lyrics and a laid-back delivery, reflecting on personal relationships and emotions.

“Tell The Truth” is a standout collaboration between Atlanta artists Key! and OG Maco, produced by Brandon Thomas.Released in September 2014, the track was intended for their joint EP Give Em Hell but ultimately didn't make the final cut. Despite this, it gained traction after Thomas shared it on SoundCloud, where it resonated with fans for its raw energy and emotional depth. Wikipedia+10HotNewHipHop+10Hip Hop Hundred+10SoundCloud

INEEDTHAT” is a collaborative track featuring UnoTheActivist and Thouxanbanfauni, produced by Brandon Thomas.Released on February 2016, the song exemplifies the experimental and atmospheric style characteristic of Atlanta's underground hip-hop scene during that period shaping the sound of Atlantas infamous sound today!

Trinidad James burst onto the scene with his breakout hit “All Gold Everything,” famously featuring the line “Popped a molly, I’m sweatin’ – woo!”—a viral catchphrase that helped catapult him into mainstream hip-hop in 2012.

Mob” is a collaborative track between San Francisco rapper Larry June and Atlanta's Trinidad James, produced by Brandon Thomas. Released on April 2017, this song exemplifies the fusion of West Coast smoothness and Southern flair.

 “Mob” has been appreciated by fans zll over the globe for its authentic representation of both artists' styles and the seamless blending of their regional influences. The track stands as a testament to the versatility of Brandon Thomas's production and the collaborative spirit of the hip-hop community.