The seventh song by slain Punjabi singer and rapper Shubhdeep Singh, known as Sidhu Moose Wala, has been released posthumously. Titled ‘410,’ the song has already amassed millions of views and likes on his YouTube channel, which has 23.8 million subscribers.
‘410’ has also been sung by singer-rapper Sunny Malton.
Sidhu Moose Wala and Sunny, who were close friends for a long time, had formed one of the most successful music industry partnerships before their split due to a personal disagreement. However, they reportedly reconciled in October 2021.
Sidhu Moose Wala, born Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, was a prominent Punjabi singer, lyricist, and actor known for his powerful and socially relevant lyrics. Hailing from the village of Moosa in Mansa, Punjab, Sidhu gained fame for his unique style, blending traditional Punjabi music with contemporary themes.
He rose to prominence with his debut track ‘License’ in 2017, followed by hits like ‘Warning Shots,’ ‘So High,’ and ‘Legend,’ which showcased his storytelling abilities and strong vocal delivery. Sidhu was known for addressing social issues in his songs, often highlighting the struggles of the common man and reflecting on the culture and ethos of Punjab.
Sidhu's collaborations with other artists, including Sunny Malton and Byg Byrd, were widely acclaimed, and he became a significant figure in the Punjabi music industry. Despite controversies surrounding some of his songs, Sidhu's music resonated with audiences, earning him a loyal fan base.
Tragically, Sidhu Moose Wala passed away on May 29, 2022, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most influential voices in Punjabi music. His songs continue to be celebrated for their meaningful lyrics and impactful storytelling, ensuring that his contribution to the music industry will be remembered for years to come.
His parents, Balkaur Singh and Charan Kaur, welcomed a baby boy on March 17, 2024, almost 22 months after the singer was killed in Punjab.
Also Watch | ‘Maidaan’: Mysore court halts release of Ajay Devgn starrer due to plagiarism controversy | Details here