Ed Sheeran sings Punjabi with Diljit Dosanjh in Mumbai
In a stunning twist at his Mumbai concert, English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran took fans by surprise as he delved into the Punjabi music scene for the first time. The Saturday night show saw Sheeran invite Indian sensation Diljit Dosanjh to join him on stage, sending the crowd into a frenzy with their Punjabi rendition of Dosanjh’s hit track “Lover.”
Social media platforms erupted with excitement as fans expressed their astonishment at the unexpected crossover. One Instagram user described it as “the crossover we never knew we needed,” while another hailed it as a historic moment. Sheeran’s flawless delivery of Punjabi lyrics also garnered praise, with many noting his impressive pronunciation.
Following the electrifying performance, both artists shared clips on their respective Instagram accounts. Sheeran expressed his gratitude for the opportunity, stating, “Got to bring out Diljit Dosanjh tonight in Mumbai and sing in Punjabi for the first time. I’ve had such an incredible time in India, more to come!” Dosanjh, on the other hand, simply captioned his post with “Brother singing in Panjabi for the first time.”
Celebrities also chimed in on the collaboration, with actor Varun Dhawan acknowledging its significance by writing, “Global domination.” Dosanjh, a prominent figure in the Indian music industry, has previously collaborated with Western artists, including a notable track with Sia last year.
Fans lauded Dosanjh for his ability to attract international stars to Punjabi music, with one Instagram user remarking, “First Sia, now Ed, Diljit gonna make everyone sing in Punjabi.” Another praised Dosanjh’s impact on the Punjabi music scene, stating, “Hats off to Diljit. This man has literally blown up Punjabi music scene making other artists [sing] in Punjabi.”
Ed Sheeran, known for his chart-topping hits, continues to captivate audiences worldwide. His Mumbai concert, part of his Asia and Europe Tour, added yet another memorable moment to his illustrious career.
