Sidhu Moose Wala's legacy continues with posthumous track "Lock."

 

 

 

Millions of fans continue to remember Sidhu Moose Wala. The singer's songs are still at the top of the YouTube charts three years after he was shot dead in Punjab. 

 

Lock releases a new tune


On Thursday, Sidhu's eighth posthumous song, "Lock," was released on YouTube. The song has received 7.9 million views on the platform in less than two days. The Kidd wrote the three-minute song, and Navkaran Brar assembled it. Sidhu is responsible for the music and singing.


Prior posthumous songs

Lock is not the first posthumous song by Sidhu to become immediately well-known. All eight of his prior posthumous songs are actually very well-liked. Just one month after he was shot dead in Jawaharke hamlet near Mansa by gunmen acting on the orders of Canadian mobster Goldy Brar, his first after-death song, SYL, was released.

However, due to its controversial stance, SYL was removed from YouTube after receiving millions of views and likes. During the Sutlej-Yamuna link canal, Sidhu dared not share a drop of water with any other state.

The same year saw the publishing of his second posthumous song, Vaar, which was inspired by the valor displayed by Hari Singh Nalwa, the Khalsa Fauj commander-in-chief under Maharaja Ranjit Singh. On YouTube, it has received 63 million views. The third, Mera Na, was released in 2023 and included Steel Banglez, a UK-based music composer, and Burna Boy, a Nigerian rapper.

Seventy million people have viewed that. The fourth, Chorni, which came out that same year, showed Sidhu as a fierce Jatt from the Malwa area of Punjab. 78 million people have viewed it.

44 million people have viewed Watch Out, the fifth posthumous song, which was also released in 2023. Drippy, which was released last year and has 90 million views, featured Mxcri and AR Paisley. With 57 million views, the seventh, 410, was also released last year. Additionally, Attach, number eight, has received 31 million views.

2024 saw the release of it as well. Sidhu began singing in 2016, but it wasn't until 2018 that he made a big impression with his debut album, PBX 1, and the song "So High."


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