KARACHI — July 20, 2025: The estate of late Punjabi music icon Sidhu Moosewala has announced a global concert series for 2026 titled Signed to God, featuring a lifelike hologram and AI-generated avatar of the singer. The tour is set to span major cities including Toronto, London, Los Angeles, and across Punjab, marking the first large-scale posthumous South Asian artist tour of its kind.

The immersive production will blend advanced holographic projection, augmented reality visuals, and Sidhu Moosewala’s original vocal tracks, aiming to recreate the energy of his live performances. Organizers promise a fully interactive experience using cutting-edge concert tech, offering fans the opportunity to witness the late artist “perform” once again.

Moosewala, born Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, was assassinated in Punjab in May 2022, triggering widespread mourning and public outrage. Known for his powerful lyrics addressing identity, struggle, and social justice, Moosewala became a generational voice in Punjabi music and beyond.

Fan reaction to the announcement has been divided. Many have expressed excitement, seeing the tour as a tribute and emotional reconnection. Social media platforms were flooded with nostalgic posts, with some calling the project “a miracle of memory and music.” Others, however, have criticized the effort, arguing it blurs ethical lines between art and profit. Critics say the AI recreation risks commercializing Moosewala’s image without his explicit consent and fails to capture the essence and spontaneity of his live presence.

The technology behind the tour draws parallels to previous hologram performances by global icons such as Tupac Shakur and Michael Jackson. However, Signed to God represents a significant milestone for South Asian music, potentially opening the door for similar digital tributes in the region’s entertainment industry.

No official dates or ticket details have been released yet, but promotional material suggests a multi-continent rollout beginning early next year. As fans prepare for this unprecedented event, debates over legacy, technology, and artistic integrity are sure to follow Moosewala’s return to the stage—virtually.