Lucknow: The city witnessed an unforgettable musical night as Yo Yo Honey Singh delivered a high-voltage performance at Smriti Upvan, drawing more than 35,000 fans and turning the venue into one of the biggest live entertainment hotspots of the year. With a powerful entry on his hit track “Millionaire,” the Punjabi pop icon set the tone for a three-hour non-stop celebration of music, energy and nostalgia. Massive Turnout and High Security Arrangements The event was organised as part of the Yuva Utsav at Sarojininagar, Aashiana under the leadership of BJP MLA Rajeshwar Singh. Calling Honey Singh “an icon of comeback,” he praised the cultural and emotional impact the artist carries among India’s youth. The scale of the event required extensive preparations. To manage the unprecedented crowd: 250 bouncers were brought in from Delhi 200 volunteers were deployed 100 CCTV cameras and 150 AI-enabled cameras monitored the venue Only mobile phones were allowed inside for safety Dedicated parking zones were created to avoid congestion Entry was strictly through free passes, available from the office of Rajeshwar Singh in Sarojininagar. Honey Singh’s Grand Arrival Honey Singh reached Lucknow on Friday and was welcomed by large groups of fans at the airport. He greeted them with folded hands before being escorted to Hotel Hyatt in a convoy of over 50 vehicles. This was his second performance in Lucknow this year, following his February 28 show at Sushant Golf City during the “Millionaire India Tour.” A Three-Hour Musical Storm The concert kicked off in full force as Honey Singh took the stage with his evergreen hits. The playlist included: Millionaire Blue Eyes High Heels Angrezi Beat Lungi Dance The crowd remained on its feet throughout the three-hour performance, singing and dancing along with every track. The atmosphere resembled a festival, with thousands of voices echoing Honey Singh’s music across the open-air venue. Fans Declare Him the ‘Real King of Rap’ Across social media and on-ground reactions, fans expressed overwhelming support for Honey Singh. Many stated that he remains unmatched in Indian rap and pop culture. Reactions such as “Badshah is nowhere close to Honey Singh,” and “Honey Singh rules rap, always will,” were widely circulated online. The audience’s response reaffirmed Honey Singh’s long-standing dominance and the loyalty of his fanbase, despite years of competition and industry changes. A Message to the Youth Addressing the massive crowd, Honey Singh said, “Lucknow, meri jaan,” drawing thunderous applause. He also urged young people to stay away from drugs and focus on building healthier and stronger lives. His message resonated deeply with the youth, highlighting his influence beyond music. Lucknow Emerging as an Entertainment Capital MLA Rajeshwar Singh emphasised that events like these reflect Lucknow’s rising status as “India’s lifestyle capital.” He thanked Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, the police department and the administrative staff for ensuring smooth coordination of the event. Support from: 100 schools and colleges 100 resident welfare associations 100 market associations played a major role in mobilising thousands of young attendees. A Night That Reinforced Honey Singh’s Legacy The concert solidified Honey Singh’s comeback journey and demonstrated the massive public interest he continues to command. The roaring attendance, flawless arrangements and electrifying performance proved that his era is far from over. As the night concluded and the crowd slowly dispersed, one thing became clear: Honey Singh’s legacy remains powerful, and his hold over Indian pop culture is as strong as ever.

After maintaining silence for almost a year, Punjabi singer D Hans has finally made his much-awaited comeback — and he’s done it with a track that instantly reminds listeners why his voice once dominated playlists. The artist has released his brand-new song on his official YouTube channel, marking a powerful return that fans had been hoping for. This is the same voice behind “Bin Maahiyaa,” the track that his audience embraced with overwhelming love. That song was produced by Castello, the well-known producer who also worked on AP Dhillon’s hit “Sleepless.” Back then, the D Hans–Castello pairing created a wave that listeners still remember. Now, He steps in with a fresh vibe, a new creative direction, and a different producer — Impala Beats. The moment the beat drops, it becomes clear that this collaboration brings a renewed energy to his sound. The production hits deep, the storytelling feels honest, and the overall mood suggests that D Hans is not just returning — he’s ready to reclaim his space in Punjabi music. The song carries a charm that sticks with you, a kind of “leave-a-mark” quality that makes it feel like the beginning of a new chapter for him. For fans who have been waiting, this comeback is more than just another release — it’s a reminder of the emotional depth and musical identity that made D Hans stand out in the first place. With this new track, he signals that the break is over, the vibe is reinvented, and he’s here again to deliver music that connects straight to the heart.

Emerging from the raw lanes of North India’s underground scene, PAINKILLER is more than just a rap duo — they’re a movement powered by emotion and purpose. The pair — Deetoxx from Jammu and Raxxx from Patna — bring together two cities, two journeys, and one shared vision: to heal through hip-hop. Their name says it all. PAINKILLER isn’t about fame or flash — it’s about feeling. Their music acts as therapy, stitching together broken emotions with poetic honesty and fearless truth. Every lyric carries weight, born from real experiences and the hunger to make a difference through sound. Tracks like “KKB Freestyle” and “Bhul Nahi” highlight their unique chemistry — blending powerful storytelling with sharp flows and raw energy. Deetoxx’s emotional delivery perfectly complements Raxxx’s razor-edged lyricism, creating a sound that resonates far beyond the streets. The Duo isn’t here to chase trends; they’re here to touch hearts. Their verses speak to anyone who’s ever battled pain, loss, or self-doubt — proving that music can be both a voice and a cure. For this duo, hip-hop isn’t just rhythm and rhyme — it’s revival. Through every beat and bar, duo is redefining what it means to heal with hip-hop.

Meghalaya’s breakout rapper REBLE has unleashed her most explosive work yet with the release of “New Riot,” a fierce, synth-driven single that has instantly grabbed attention across the Indian hip-hop scene. Born in Nongbah and known for her fearless authenticity, REBLE steps into a louder, sharper persona with this track — one that thrives on chaos rather than running from it. “New Riot” is built on distorted synths, pounding electronic drums, and a gritty guitar layer that fuels its aggressive tone. The song was carved out during a turbulent phase in REBLE’s life, and she channels that unrest without hesitation. “We need that anger. It’s the force that pushes us to change and rise,” she says. “I embrace the chaos — it’s who we are as humans.” Beyond its sound, the single stands as a statement for anyone who has ever been underestimated or boxed in. REBLE’s message is clear: hidden potential deserves to be loud, and emotional messiness is not weakness but power. Her momentum has been growing fast. With the success of “LOKAH,” She has surged to 1.7 million monthly Spotify listeners, and her commanding stage presence at platforms like Spotify Rap 91 has solidified her reputation as one of the most exciting new voices from the Northeast. Her rise continues as she prepares to appear at Rolling Loud India 2025, sharing space with global acts. “New Riot” is the product of a strong creative team: written and performed by Daiaphi Lamare, produced and composed by Parimal Shais with additional composition by guitarist Krishna M. Sujith, and mixed and mastered by Akash Shravan. The track is released under Homegrown Records in collaboration with Atlantic Records, with both the audio and official music video now live across all major platforms. Unfiltered, emotionally charged, and unapologetically bold, “New Riot” marks a defining chapter in Her evolution — and a powerful reminder that chaos, when owned, becomes strength.

In a landscape overflowing with numbers and trends, ‘Fateless’ stands apart — a song that dares to sound real in a world obsessed with viral formulas. Crafted by J.brxr and Lucki, two young voices from Punjab’s underground scene, the track delivers raw emotion wrapped in atmospheric production, bridging Western pop inspiration with homegrown storytelling. Two Worlds, One Vision J.brxr, real name Jagwinder Brar, hails from Singhewala, Muktsar Sahib — a small town with big dreams. Deeply inspired by Western pop icons like Michael Jackson, his music carries a refined balance of melody and mood. For J.brxr, art isn’t about chasing trends. As he says, “People today are focused on how to get viral and numbers, not on how to make real art and good music.” That thought defines the spirit of Fateless — honest, experimental, and free of compromise. On the other side, Lucki (real name Sukhvir), from Bahrowal, near Banga in District S.B.S. Nagar (Nawanshahr), brings a distinct vocal tone and emotional intensity. His delivery cuts through the soundscape with sincerity, perfectly complementing J.brxr’s melodic direction. Together, they channel youthful pain, introspection, and ambition — emotions every listener can feel but rarely express. The Sound of ‘Fateless’ ‘Fateless’ unfolds like a late-night thought — minimal yet cinematic, melancholic yet powerful. It’s a track that doesn’t beg for attention; it demands to be felt. The production feels modern, influenced by the sound of The Weeknd and Travis Scott, yet it carries a rooted Indian soul beneath the sleek layers. Every element — from the reverb-soaked vocals to the haunting synths — adds weight to its title. The song captures the feeling of drifting through life’s chaos without clear direction, yet finding meaning in the journey itself. A New Wave from Punjab The collaboration between J.brxr and Lucki isn’t just another release; it’s symbolic of a new creative wave rising from Punjab — one that values artistry over algorithms. Both artists embody a fresh sound that blends western aesthetics with raw Indian emotion, refusing to be boxed into one genre. With Fateless, they’ve proven that even from small towns, massive ideas can emerge — ideas that challenge the mainstream and carry the potential to influence the sound of tomorrow. Final Thoughts ‘Fateless’ isn’t loud; it’s layered. It doesn’t chase numbers; it creates moments. For J.brxr and Lucki, this track is more than collaboration — it’s a statement. A reminder that real music doesn’t need validation, only vision. Their dream collaborations might include names like Drake, The Weeknd, or Travis Scott, but if Fateless is any indication, the future where they stand alongside them isn’t far away.