Latest news with #Punjabi-English


Time of India
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'Millionaire' is Andre Russell's jam – You won't believe why!
West Indies all-rounder , known for his explosive power-hitting and flamboyant on-field persona, has often shared his love for music off the field. Among his favourites is the popular Punjabi-English track 'Millionaire' by — a song that mirrors Russell's dynamic personality and larger-than-life image. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The 37-year-old is currently playing for the Los Angeles Knight Riders in the ongoing Major League Cricket (MLC). "I am going to say Millionaire," Russell said in "Our Stupid Reaction" podcast. The song, with its infectious beats and swaggering lyrics, resonates with Russell's high-octane lifestyle. Whether he's smashing sixes in a T20 league or dancing in a dressing room celebration, 'Millionaire' often finds its way into his playlist. Russell has been seen vibing to this track on several occasions, making it clear that the song is more than just background music — it's a mood that matches his confidence and self-belief. Yo Yo Honey Singh, known for his catchy fusion of Punjabi beats and hip-hop, released 'Millionaire' as part of his rise to fame in the Indian music scene. LA Knight Riders: All You Need to Know | MLC 2025 Squad, Stars & Fixtures Its boastful lyrics and thumping rhythm make it a perfect hype song, often used by athletes and performers to get into the zone. For someone like Russell, who thrives on energy and emotion, it's a fitting anthem. Russell's love for 'Millionaire' also highlights the cross-cultural appeal of music and cricket. A Jamaican cricketer connecting with an Indian rapper's track reflects the global nature of both sports and music. It's no wonder that Russell, who has a strong fan base in India thanks to the , finds common ground in a song that celebrates ambition, style, and attitude — just like him.


Express Tribune
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
No, Hasan Raheem has not tied the knot just yet
We knew it: the groom fit, the cryptic caption, the refusal to let anyone repost the pic, it had music video shenanigans written all over it. And now, in the most Hasan Raheem fashion possible, he's come clean: "I'm still single," he posted on Instagram. Hearts mended. Playlists queued. Back in April, the Joona heartthrob sent fans into a collective meltdown with an Instagram post showing him suited up like a groom, seated next to a woman in bridal wear. "Kept it lowkey, it was a big day," Raheem wrote in the caption. Naturally, Gen-Z went into emotional cardiac arrest, because had Pakistan's crush really gone and soft-launched a wedding? It turns out that the shoot was just a teaser for MEMORIES, the first track from his upcoming album DKP. The song dropped on Friday, and so did our jaws. A groovy Punjabi-English crossover featuring the powerhouse Peechay Hutt royalty Justin Bibis, MEMORIES marks Raheem's first foray into Punjabi vocals. It's moody yet groovy, like crying in the middle of the dance floor while still serving looks. Shehryar Khan's production gives it that slick, urban beat we've come to expect from Raheem's genre-bending, bedroom-pop style. And the video is pure, iconic chaos. Set at a wedding, Raheem (playing groom) is confronted mid-celebration by the ghosts of his ex-girlfriends. What follows is a dramatic, slow-mo showdown that quickly escalates into a stiletto-flinging brawl. The women unite against their shared heartbreak, and Raheem gets the on-screen thrashing of a lifetime. Blood, glitter, bruised egos — it's heartbreak with an RSVP. There's even a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment where someone hurls a cake. It's cinematic mischief at its finest. Online reactions were predictably unhinged. "I knew this was a prank," yelled one fan. "Bro, you played with my heart," wept another. Actor Osman Khalid Butt took a jab at Raheem's trademark messy hair, commenting, "I knew the news couldn't be real when I saw your unwashed hair." Anoushey Ashraf simply declared, "Good job!" Long before the wedding-day chaos of MEMORIES, Raheem was winning hearts with his tender, unplugged performances. Back in February, he shared a stripped-down version of Obvious on Instagram, enchanting fans with his warm, soulful vocals and intimate lyricism. With DKP on the horizon, it's safe to say Raheem's just getting started.