Kato Boon Family with Kato, Conan, mom Rak and dad Bas
Dino Dance Boon Brothers vs Baby Shark & Alien Dance 🦖🔥 brings together dino boogie, funny animation, AI cartoon music, and viral kids song energy in one chaotic jungle dance party designed to compete with the biggest hits online.
The idea to start making video and my channel Boon Family originally came from my background. I have been a content producer my whole life, just not in a world where a dinosaur saying “RAW RAW RAW” could outperform a million-dollar studio. Before YouTube, I was producing over 300 fight events that were broadcast worldwide. Back then, production meant real machines, real money, and real stress. Betacam SP, U-Matic, later Betacam Digital, a full studio setup that cost me over a million dollars, complete with editors and staff.
New Baby Songs: Sharks & Alien Dance
Looking back, missing YouTube at that time feels like selling beachfront property right before tourism was invented. I sold everything, happy with the result, completely unaware that a few years later people would be getting billions of views for songs about sharks and aliens dancing in green suits.
During the pandemic, I ended up in the Isan region of Thailand and started learning how to edit myself. Not out of some visionary plan, but because there wasn’t much else to do. Around the same time, my first son was born, followed by two more. What started as Kato Boon Family quickly became Boon Family, mostly because one kid is manageable, and three is a full-time production company. The Boon Brothers — also known as the Boon Boys, Boon Bros, or, more accurately, a group of well-organized rascals — quickly became a fact of life.
Boon Boys in Pattaya Dinosaur Park
They developed an early fascination with dinosaurs, especially anything involving dino dance moments, which were taken very seriously during visits to the famous Nong Nooch Tropical Garden. From that point on, dinosaurs were not just an interest, they were a full-time obsession. At one stage, they even asked if they could have a dinosaur as a pet, which, to be fair, would have solved a lot of future content ideas instantly.
The concept was simple. Film everything. No scripts, no structure, no idea what you’re doing — which, as it turns out, is a perfectly valid strategy in the world of viral content. With two pig farms and three kids, something interesting is always happening anyway. It was chaos, but it was real, and slowly the channel started to grow. At the same time, I could already see what worked. They watched a bit of Baby Shark, but the real takeover was Dame Tu Cosita — the Alien Dance was everywhere, every hour, on repeat like some kind of global brainwashing experiment. That’s when it clicked that catchy, simple, repeatable content, the kind you now see in Boon Brothers Dino Dance, is not accidental… it’s engineered to stay in your head whether you invited it or not.
Boon Brothers Dino Song Stuck in My Head
Then I noticed something strange. My kids weren’t watching the kind of content I understood. They were repeating songs and animations over and over again, especially things like Baby Shark and Dame Tu Cosita and Dino YouTube videos. These videos had billions of views. Not millions. Billions. In the fight business, a few million views would get you excited. Here, it barely qualifies as a warm-up.
So naturally, I made the most logical decision possible. I started producing hard rock songs for toddlers.
That evolved into animated videos, parody content, and eventually the Banana Song, inspired by The Lazy Song. It was simple, catchy, and just ridiculous enough to work.
As AI tools improved, especially with music platforms like Suno, everything started to click. The songs got better, the editing became faster, and what started as messing around slowly turned into a real direction. I realized I needed a separate channel focused entirely on animated music, because mixing everything on one channel is basically asking the algorithm to have a nervous breakdown.
Then came the watermelon moment. Beach, kids, huge watermelons, complete chaos. A perfectly normal day that somehow turned into another song.
That’s when I understood the formula. It’s not about complexity. It’s about repetition, rhythm, and visuals that stick. All I really had to do was watch what the Boon Brothers were watching, which at the beginning meant a steady diet of Baby Shark, and not long after that, a full takeover by Dame Tu Cosita. At some point, somewhere between the hundredth replay and my last bit of resistance, the idea of dancing with a dino quietly crept into my subconscious, probably without asking permission.
Fruit Freaks
Out of that realization came Fruit Freaks. It definitely helped that the Boon Brothers were already dancing and eating watermelon on the beach like it was a perfectly normal activity, which apparently, in this new reality, it is. The phrase “We the Fruit Freaks” appeared instantly, like it had been waiting for years, and from that moment I was hooked. That same night, of course, they were watching dino kids videos again, because why not reinforce the situation, and you could almost see the next idea forming in real time, as if the algorithm had decided to collaborate directly with my brain and remove any chance of escape.
Now the goal became slightly more ambitious. If you’re already in this space, why not aim at the top? Videos like Baby Shark and the Alien Dance had set the benchmark. Billions of views. Global recognition. Songs that refuse to leave your brain.
So I looked at what my kids actually search for every single day. The answer was obvious: dinosaurs.
Repeat Repeat Repeat
The chorus came together almost immediately. “RAW RAW RAW I am a dinosaur, REX REX REX I am an apex.” It’s repetitive, slightly aggressive, and almost impossible to forget. Which, as it turns out, is exactly the point.
At this point, the direction is clear. The Boon Brothers channel focuses on animated music videos, combining AI, humor, and structured repetition, which is a polite way of saying I now professionally create songs that get stuck in your head whether you like it or not. The Boon Family channel remains the origin, even with its algorithm challenges, which occasionally behave like a moody teenager that refuses to talk to you for no clear reason.
In many ways, this whole concept is a natural jumping board from things like Baby Shark and Dame Tu Cosita, but now pushed into Boon Brothers Dino Dance territory. The goal is to create something just as funny and addictive for kids, while secretly pulling in teenagers and even adults as well. Which, when you think about it, is a slightly terrifying target group, because once everyone starts liking it, you’re no longer just making kids content… you’re creating something that nobody can escape from.
AI Boosts My Creativity — I Love Working With It
As we continue to travel more and more, I am absolutely certain that new ideas and questionable decisions will keep appearing on the Boon Family’s path, and within a few days those moments somehow transform into sing-along AI videos. At this point it’s less of a plan and more of a condition. I genuinely can’t help myself. Sitting in the car, I only need to press play once, and suddenly it’s a full concert. Not by choice, of course. By demand.
The Boon Boys love it, mainly because their names are in the songs and they get to watch themselves on screen like small celebrities who haven’t figured out contracts yet. What I didn’t expect was the next level of exposure. Their friends started liking it. Then more friends. And before long, the entire school seemed to know what was going on. We’re not talking about a small classroom here either. This is a school with around 3,000 students, which means somewhere out there, thousands of kids might be walking around casually singing “RAW RAW RAW I am a dinosaur,” and I’m somehow responsible for that.
I’m not entirely sure if I should be proud, concerned, or preparing for a parent-teacher meeting.
Now it becomes a simple test. Watch it yourself. Watch your kids. See if they replay it, or ask for it again. Even better, see if you catch yourself repeating the chorus without realizing it.
Think about me when you brush your teeth… now I live there forever, the dino dance will do this to you raw,raw,raw, haha 😏
RAW x3, REX x3 — How Hits Are Made
As a content creator, I genuinely enjoy the progress of AI. Seeing my own son dancing with a dinosaur, doing the twist and rock and roll, still feels surreal. For them, it never gets old. They can watch it a thousand times without getting bored, which is impressive and slightly concerning at the same time
As a creator, however, and having my kids repeat these songs a thousand times a day, I end up hearing them even more than they do. And that’s not just Boon Brothers Dino Dance on loop, it’s everything — other dino dance songs, Baby Shark, and of course Dame Tu Cosita creeping back in like it never really left. At that point, it’s no longer just a catchy tune… it becomes a form of light psychological torture, hahahaha.
Which means there’s really only one solution: keep producing the next fast, catchy, sing-along Boon Brothers hit… before the current one completely takes over my sanity.
What’s even more interesting is that this kind of content is no longer difficult to produce. The tools are improving rapidly, and rendering times are getting faster. What used to take serious infrastructure and money can now be done with creativity, a bit of madness, and a willingness to experiment.
And that, more than anything, is what makes this whole thing so addictive.
Tags:
#BoonBrothers #DinoDance #BabyShark #AlienDance #FunnyAnimation #AIContent #ViralVideo #FruitFreaks
Eating Watermelon and Dancing on the Beach Song😂 | Funny Video Compilation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Shkex8Nq6Eg
(c) Bas Boon
