VEM NA LUA Arrives After 53 Corb Schemitz Releases and a Turn Toward Brazilian Phonk
VEM NA LUA Arrives After 53 Corb Schemitz Releases and a Turn Toward Brazilian Phonk
Two and a Half Years of Phonk Singles Led Here, and Montagem Dynamite Came Next
VEM NA LUA came out on 31 July 2026, a five-track EP from the phonk producer Corb Schemitz that plays one song at five speeds. It is for phonk listeners who like to pick their tempo, and it is release number 54 in a catalogue that only started in December 2023. Its Portuguese title shows where that catalogue has been heading.
Corb Schemitz has VEM NA LUA in the playlist below, and the producer’s full run of coverage is on the Corb Schemitz profile. The EP reached this desk through PopHits.Co Music Charts, which verifies independent artists and places their releases across its network of music news titles. Press play on the 71-second original, then read on for the 53 releases that came before it.
Corban Schemitz wrote the song and, as Corb Schemitz, produced it. The EP arrived through The Amethyst, a sub-label of ΣIGMA.
Before VEM NA LUA, Corb Schemitz Put Out 53 Releases in Two and a Half Years of Phonk
The catalogue opened with three singles on three straight days. In a Deep Slumber, By The Fire and The Labyrinth came out on 20, 21 and 22 December 2023.
Then 2024 brought 26 more releases. Almost all were single tracks with English titles, such as Midnight Mambo, Wormhole and Darker Side. On 15 September alone, three of them came out: Flame, Ignite and Pacmania Funked.
The pace eased in 2025, to 14 releases, while the releases themselves grew. On the last day of 2024, Rebirth (All Speeds) put three versions of one track on a single release. By the second half of 2025, most new titles came in three, four or five speeds.
The Titles Moved From English to Brazilian Funk
The bigger shift is in the names. Late in 2024, Funk Do Drive appeared among the English titles. Funk de Desenterrado followed in April 2025, and Montagem Sabado! that October.
By 2026, however, the switch was close to complete. Eight of the year’s twelve releases carry Portuguese titles, from Montagem De Toma and Luz De Verao to Travando and VEM NA LUA. Two more, VEN CONMIGO and Siento Yo, are in Spanish, and only Glitch inside me and Bring Me Back stay in English. Funk and montagem are terms from Brazilian funk, and Corb Schemitz describes the work as both American and Brazilian phonk.
Both roots also have a history. American phonk grew out of 1990s Memphis rap tapes, the scene in which Three 6 Mafia helped lay the groundwork, and the genre still samples records from that era. What listeners outside Brazil call Brazilian phonk is known there as funk automotivo, a branch of Brazilian funk.
That funk took shape in Rio. In 1989 DJ Marlboro released Funk Brasil, which turned American hip-hop and freestyle hits into Portuguese versions for the city’s baile funk crowds. Corb Schemitz’s catalogue makes a similar crossing, from English titles to Portuguese ones.
VEM NA LUA Sits Between Travando and Montagem Dynamite in the 2026 Corb Schemitz Run
VEM NA LUA landed seven weeks after Travando, a four-version single from 12 June. It also keeps the format the catalogue has settled on. The original runs 71 seconds, followed by Sped Up, Slowed, Super Slowed and Ultra Slowed versions, the last at 100 seconds.
So for a listener, the EP is a set of choices rather than a sequence. The fastest cut runs 68 seconds, and the slowest stretches the same song by almost half a minute. Pick the one that suits the hour.
What Came Next After VEM NA LUA
Then came the longest wait of the year. Montagem Dynamite arrived on 16 October 2026, eleven weeks later, as release number 55 and a collaboration with GANG. It keeps the Portuguese title and the multi-speed format, with four versions running from 62 to 82 seconds. Even its original cut is shorter, at 65 seconds.
Collaborators now turn up regularly in the 2026 run. Hybrid Noise shared VEN CONMIGO in January, and Phonk Tribe joined Senta No Bailo in April before GANG arrived on the latest release. The first shared credit came much earlier, in December 2024, when Rvmexs joined Drive All Night.
Start with VEM NA LUA at whichever speed suits you. Then go back to The Labyrinth, from December 2023, where the catalogue began.
MusicDrops.News’s curator team: “Fifty-five releases in under three years can blur together. Following the titles from English into Portuguese is the clearest map we have of this producer changing course, and VEM NA LUA is where we would start.”
Follow Corb Schemitz on Spotify, Instagram and TikTok, and find the catalogue on Apple Music and Deezer.
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