Wanna Chat About Flow Tell A Fella Come See Me Charva Song
Also known as: Charva Song · Just How You Like It · Chocolate Charva Song
"Wanna Chat About Flow Tell a Fella Come See Me" is a TikTok meme built around the British rap song "Just How You Like It" by Kak Hatt and K.A.D., released in January 20211. The track blew up on TikTok in 2023 after charva-styled creators filmed earnest videos to the song, sparking a wave of parodies and a viral four-person dance trend that racked up tens of millions of views2.
Overview
The Charva Song meme revolves around the opening lyrics of "Just How You Like It," specifically the line "Wanna chat about flow? Tell a fella, come see me / Boy, you know I'm magic on the mic, Houdini"1. The track is a high-energy British house/rap hybrid with heavy slang, braggadocio, and explicit humor typical of UK street music. On TikTok, the song became tightly linked to "charva" culture, a Northeast English variant of the more widely known "chav" stereotype, with creators dressing and acting the part in their videos2.
The meme operated on two parallel tracks: earnest adoption by creators who genuinely identified with charva style, and parody videos from people mocking or affectionately imitating the aesthetic. A four-person group dance format later emerged as the most recognizable visual template, with one particularly viral version featuring a man with his pants down2.
British house musician Kak Hatt released "Just How You Like It" featuring MC K.A.D. on January 15, 20212. The track was uploaded to YouTube the same day, where it picked up roughly 3.9 million views and 33,000 likes over two years2. The song's lyrics are dense with British slang, references to drug use, and crude humor, delivered over a bouncy house beat1.
General usage as a TikTok sound started as early as August 2021, but the audio didn't cross into meme territory until early 20232. The transition from music to meme began when charva-like TikTokers started filming sincere, unironic videos set to the song. The earliest known memetic video was posted by TikToker @m.cadzz on February 19, 2023, pulling in roughly 653,700 plays and 46,500 likes over eight months2.
Origin & Background
How It Spread
Media
How to Use This Meme
The Charva Song meme typically takes one of these formats on TikTok:
Earnest charva video: Film yourself vibing to the song in stereotypical charva/chav attire (tracksuits, caps, chains). Often shot at pubs, on streets, or in cars.
Parody video: Dress up in exaggerated charva costume and mimic the mannerisms. The humor comes from the gap between the creator's usual persona and the charva character.
Four-person dance: Get three friends, dress in matching charva gear, and perform a synchronized dance to the track. Bonus points for absurd additions like the exposed-backside gag from the viral @nizzythakidd version.
Lip-sync: Mouth along to the opening lyrics ("Wanna chat about flow? Tell a fella, come see me") with confident, swagger-heavy body language.
Cultural Impact
Fun Facts
The song sat on YouTube for two years with moderate views before TikTok turned it into a viral sensation in 2023.
K.A.D.'s lyrics reference lockdown ("I'm startin' to really get the pox with this lockdown shit"), placing the song's writing during COVID-19 restrictions.
One lyric brags about writing "a full song while I'm havin' a shit," which fits the meme's irreverent, no-filter appeal.
The most viral single video in the trend (17 million plays) was a parody featuring exposed buttocks, not an earnest charva video.
Derivatives & Variations
Chocolate Charva persona:
@koolkidkstar's self-styled character who became the trend's most visible figure, filming pub-based content with the song[2].
Four-person dance replication:
Numerous TikTok groups recreated the @jbchopppp dance format with their own variations, including the exposed-backside gag from @nizzythakidd's viral version[2].
Charva costume parodies:
Creators like @milzzjo dressed in exaggerated charva outfits for comedic effect, often contrasting their usual style[2].
Frequently Asked Questions
References (2)
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