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Sidhu Moose Wala, an Indian rapper turned politician whose songs racked up more than 4 billion views on YouTube in less than four years, was shot and killed on Sunday while driving near his home in India. He was 28.

Born in Moosa, Punjab, Moose Wala began his career in 2016 as a songwriter for the song "License" by Ninja, and as lead artist in 2017 with Gurlez Akhtar for a duet song, "G Wagon". Following his debut, he collaborated with Brown Boyz for various tracks. Moose Wala's tracks peaked on the UK Asian Music chart. His song "Bambiha Bole" was among the top five on the Global YouTube music chart. In 2021, he released Moosetape, tracks from which charted globally including on the Billboard Global 200, Billboard Global Excl. US, Canadian Hot 100, UK Asian, and New Zealand Hot charts. He has the most number-one singles on the Billboard India Songs chart. It became the first Indian album to have more than 1 billion streams on Spotify.[15]

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He was shot dead by unidentified assailants on 29 May 2022; a Canada-based gangster, active in Punjab, claimed responsibility for the killing, which the police said was the culmination of an inter-gang rivalry.[16] On 23 June 2022, his first posthumous single, "SYL", was released.

Moose Wala released his first song "G Wagon" in 2017 while living in Brampton.[21] Later that year, he had his breakthrough with the song "So High", a gangster rap with music producer Byg Byrd.[34] The song won him the 2017 Best Lyricist award at the Brit Asia TV Music Awards.[35] Following this, he joined Brown Boys Records along with Sunny Malton and Byg Byrd.

At the 2018 PTC Punjabi Music Awards, he was nominated for the Best New Age Sensation award for "Issa Jatt".[39] In August 2018, he released his first film soundtrack song, "Dollar", for the film Dakuaan Da Munda.[40]

Following various successful songs with music publisher Humble Music, he began releasing songs independently in 2018, starting with "Warning Shots", a diss track targetting Karan Aujla's track "Lafaafe".[41]

In February 2019 Moose Wala released "Legend" under his own record label, and it won the Brit Asia TV Kuflink Best Track of the Year Award that year.[44] In the same month, he released "Chosen" and "Outlaw", and in April he released "East Side Flow", which was followed by "Mafia Style" with Aman Hayer. In June, his concert at the Surrey Music Festival was cancelled due to security concerns based on violence at his previous performances.[45] In August, he collaborated with Bohemia for "Same Beef".[46] In September, he released two film soundtrack songs: "Dogar" for Teri Meri Jodi[47] and "Jatti Jeone Morh Wargi", featuring Sonam Bajwa, for Ardab Mutiyaran.[48] In October, he released "47", featuring British rappers Mist and Stefflon Don, which entered the top 20 on the UK Singles Chart.[49][50] The song also charted on the New Zealand top 40 singles chart.[51]

In January 2020, Moose Wala was featured along with Nseeb on Prem Dhillon's track "Old Skool".[53] The song was followed by "Tibeyan Da Putt", which topped the iTunes charts and was ranked at number 8 on the Apple Music charts in India.[54] His second studio album, Snitches Get Stitches, was released under his own label in May 2020.[55] That same month, he released the single "Dear Mama" on his mother's birthday.[56] In June 2020, he collaborated with Amrit Maan on the song "Bambiha Bole",[57] whose music video was viewed over ten million times within twenty-four hours.[58] The song reached number 1 in India and entered the top 50 in Canada and New Zealand on the Apple Music charts.[59][60][61] It topped the UK Asian chart, and also entered the top 5 of the Global YouTube charts.[62][63] On 31 August 2020, he officially launched his record label, 5911 Records.[64] In September 2020, he released "Game" with Shooter Kahlon, which became his first song to chart on the Canadian Hot 100 by Billboard.[65]

In April 2022, Moose Wala released the EP No Name featuring AR Paisley, Mr. Capone-E and Sunny Malton,[68] which debuted at No. 73 on Billboard's Canadian Albums chart.[69] His songs "The Last Ride", "Levels", "Never Fold", and "295" entered the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 chart. "The Last Ride" peaked at 26, "Levels" at 32, and "Never Fold" at 97. Three of his songs also featured on the Billboard Global Excl. US chart; "The Last Ride" peaked at 103, "295" peaked at 73, and "Levels" peaked at 195.[70] In June 2022, his single "SYL" (a reference to the Satluj Yamuna link canal) posthumously peaked at 27 on the Canadian Hot 100, 81 in Australia, 3 in India, and 200 on the Global Excl. US chart.[71]

Moose Wala had a rivalry with Karan Aujla; both have replied to each other through songs, on social media, and in live performances.[80][81] Both have also been criticised for songs promoting violence.[82] In an interview their mutual colleague Elly Mangat disclosed that the dispute between them began when Moose Wala's video targeting Aujla in his song was leaked to Aujla's management, and they threatened to attack Moose Wala. Following the incident, both started targeting each other on social media.[83][84] The rivalry was resolved temporarily until Aujla released a diss track, "Lafaafe", which Moose Wala responded to with "Warning Shots".[41] Aujla in an interview stated that he did not write the track "Lafaafe" and did not reveal anything about their rivalry, but praised Moose Wala's work.[85] After his death, Aujla paid tribute with the song "Maa".[86]

On 6 June 2020, Moose Wala was fined by police in Nabha because his car windows were tinted darker than what was permissible, and he was allowed to leave despite being wanted on outstanding charges; he incorrectly told the officers that he was already out on bail.[5] In July, he joined the police investigation and was granted regular bail.[96] That month, he released a single titled "Sanju", comparing himself to actor Sanjay Dutt, who was also arrested under the Arms Act.[97] Indian sport shooter Avneet Sidhu criticised the song and called out Moose Wala for promoting gun culture.[98][99] The next day, a case was registered against him for releasing the song.[100] In an interview, Moose Wala alleged that he was being deliberately targeted by some news channels and lawyers.[26]

In September 2019, his song "Jatti Jeone Morh Wargi" was deemed inappropriate by Sikh leaders for using the name of Mai Bhago, a 17th-century Sikh warrior woman.[101][102] Sikh delegations and Akali Dal leaders demanded a ban on the song, subsequently lodging complaints against Moose Wala in Mansa and Bathinda.[102] Moose Wala later apologised on social media and in March 2020 appeared before the Sikh religious body Akal Takht in a hearing over the incident.[101]

During the 2022 election, a case under Section 188 of the Indian Penal Code was filed against Moose Wala for his violation of the election code of conduct. He had held a door-to-door campaign in Mansa after the campaigning deadline.[112]

Moose Wala was shot dead by unidentified assailants in his car on 29 May 2022 in Jawaharke village of Mansa. According to police, Lawrence Bishnoi's gang initially claimed responsibility for the murder in an unverified Facebook post, which Bishnoi denied making,[118] and he was being held by the Punjab Police as of June 2022[update] and was considered the "mastermind" of the murder by officials.[119][120]

According to police, at around 4:30 pm, Moose Wala left his house with his cousin Gurpreet Singh and neighbour Gurwinder Singh. Moose Wala was driving his black Mahindra Thar SUV to his aunt's house in Barnala.[121] At 5:30 pm when the SUV reached Jawaharke, two other cars intercepted and blocked it.[122] Thirty rounds were fired during the incident, which also injured two other men.[123] Moose Wala fired back at the attackers using his pistol. After the shootout, the attackers left the scene.[121] His father took Moose Wala to the civil hospital in Mansa, where he was declared dead.[124]

Before the Sangrur Lok Sabha by-election in 2022, the INC had used pictures of Moose Wala in its election song. The family of Moose Wala made a public appeal to political parties and individuals, asking them to not use his name for political or personal motives. The Tribune newspaper reported that this appeal came as a setback for the INC as it intended to use public sympathy over Moose Wala's death for electoral benefit.[149]

Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, also known around the world by his stage name Sidhu Moose Wala, was killed Sunday evening while driving his car in Mansa, a district in northern India's Punjab state. Moose Wala, 28, was rushed to the hospital where he was declared dead.

Moose Wala started off as a songwriter before a hit song in 2017 catapulted his singing career, making him well known among the Indian and Punjabi diaspora in countries like the United Kingdom and Canada.

Most of his singles have an English title even though the songs were mainly sung in Punjabi. His glossy music videos were most famous for his rap lyrics and often focused on macho culture. His debut album in 2018 made it to Canada's Billboard Albums chart.

His music videos frequently garnered millions of views in a short span of time, and featured slick production and camera work. His 2018 song, Its All About You, was the most-watched YouTube video on Valentine's Day in 2018.

This singer, songwriter and musician who also happens to be from Punjab has reportedly contributed enough to Punjabi music. However, he was assassinated along with his wife and friends on 8th March 1988 and the case remains unresolved even today.

In the year 1997, Gulshan Kumar was reportedly shot dead over 16 times outside the Jeeteshwar Mahadev Mandi, Andheri West Suburb of Mumbai. Before the heart-wrenching incident, he was threatened to pay the extortion money. Alleged criminals Abdul Rashid and Rauf conducted a reconnaissance for a month before carrying out the above assassination.