WHODUNNIT? Lyrics – Cal Chuchesta, Yuno Miles

WHODUNNIT? Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Cal Chuchesta]
He’s setting the scene by reacting in disbelief, calling out someone who disrespected Yuno Miles and thought there would be no response. Cal makes it clear he’s stepping in as backup, framing the song like a playful investigation where everyone’s asking who caused the problem.

[Verse 1: Cal Chuchesta]
Here he’s clowning people who talk big online but don’t actually live up to it. Every comparison flips bragging into something small or silly, showing how fake confidence looks from the outside. He mixes internet culture, children’s book references, and politics just to underline how unserious these claims are. The jokes about money, taste, and memory point to people pretending to be rich, smart, or influential while leaning on shortcuts and borrowed knowledge. By bragging about cheap items and random playlists, he’s mocking traditional flexing and saying authenticity matters more than polish. The humor stays dry and exaggerated, like he’s bored by everyone else’s noise. Even when he mentions controlling the music or scoring a film, it’s said with irony, as if real power doesn’t need loud announcements. The whole verse feels like him shrugging at the culture, unimpressed by hype, and entertaining himself by exposing how quickly fake images fall apart. It also shows how he uses humor as defense, turning criticism into jokes and proving he’s comfortable laughing at himself and everyone else.

[Chorus: Cal Chuchesta]
He’s calling out a system where rich people control everything, fake popularity with bots, then act confused about who’s responsible. The repeated question sounds sarcastic, like he already knows the answer and is daring listeners to stop pretending the game is fair.

[Verse 2: Yuno Miles]
Yuno leans fully into absurd humor, answering accusations with randomness instead of defense. He downplays social media control, jumps to learning instruments, and describes success like a simple elevator ride. The offbeat images feel intentionally sloppy, turning everyday struggles and family flaws into cartoonish punchlines. By joking about critics, appearances, and money problems, he refuses to treat judgment seriously. The repetition of the main question becomes more playful here, like he’s dodging blame by being unpredictable. His delivery makes confusion the point, showing how internet fame often comes with people projecting stories onto you. Ending abruptly, he treats the whole situation as something temporary, brushing it off with a casual exit instead of chasing approval or clarity. This chaotic approach fits his persona, where sounding unserious is a way to stay free from expectations and online pressure.

[Chorus: Cal Chuchesta]
He keeps hammering the idea that the system is rigged, controlled by a small group that profits while everyone else gets blamed. The constant looping of the question feels like mockery, pointing at how obvious the truth is. By repeating it over and over, the song turns frustration into chant, almost comedic, showing how people accept exploitation as normal. It’s less about finding answers and more about exposing how empty the question really is when power never takes responsibility. The hook becomes a mirror, forcing listeners to laugh while recognizing the cycle they’re trapped inside.