The ginger-haired troubadour and the G.O.A.T. of Punjabi pop didn't just share a stage; they shattered the linguistic glass ceiling. Look, we have seen some bizarre musical pairings in our time. Remember when Snoop Dogg showed up in a Bollywood track? Or that time Pitbull seemed to be everywhere at once? Usually, these things feel like they were cooked up in a boardroom by people who look at spreadsheets instead of setlists. But what happened in Mumbai last March - just as we are gearing up to celebrate Ed Sheeran’s birthday this February 17 - was something entirely different. It felt, dare I say, actually real. I’ll be honest, when the whispers first started that Ed Sheeran was going to attempt a song in Punjabi, I was skeptical. We’ve all heard the "Western artist tries a local language" trope. Usually, it is a bit... stiff. A bit "tourist-y." But when ...
The ginger-haired troubadour and the G.O.A.T. of Punjabi pop didn't just share a stage; they shattered the linguistic glass ceiling. Look, we have seen some bizarre musical pairings in our time. Remember when Snoop Dogg showed up in a Bollywood track? Or that time Pitbull seemed to be everywhere at ...
The ginger-haired troubadour and the G.O.A.T. of Punjabi pop didn't just share a stage; they shattered the linguistic glass ceiling. Look, we have seen some bizarre musical pairings in our time. Remember when Snoop Dogg showed up in a Bollywood track? Or that time Pitbull seemed to be everywhere at ...
The ginger-haired troubadour and the G.O.A.T. of Punjabi pop didn't just share a stage; they shattered the linguistic glass ceiling. Look, we have seen some bizarre musical pairings in our time. Remember when Snoop Dogg showed up in a Bollywood track? Or that time Pitbull seemed to be everywhere at ...