Did you know Sidhu Moosewala had planned a Hologram concert before his death? Reveals father Balkaur Singh Sidhu
Sidhu Moosewala's hologram concert brings fans together in Canada. Father Balkaur Singh reveals the singer had planned the idea before his death.
Late Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala returned to the stage in a digital form through his much-awaited hologram concert in Toronto, Canada, on October 9, 2026. The event was part of the Signed to God World Tour, which aimed to bring the singer's music and stage presence back to his fans through modern technology.
Thousands of fans gathered to watch the performance, making it an emotional moment for those who had followed Moosewala's musical journey.
Sidhu Moosewala's Family and Punjabi Artists Attend ConcertThe hologram concert took place at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, where Moosewala's father, Balkaur Singh, mother, Charan Kaur, and younger brother attended the event. One of the most touching moments came when Moosewala's younger brother, Chhota Sidhu, recreated his famous thaapi gesture, receiving loud cheers from the audience. Several well-known artists, including AP Dhillon, Sunny Malton, Raja Kumari, AR Paisley and Steel Banglez, also participated in the musical event.
The concert celebrated Moosewala's contribution to Punjabi music and gave fans another opportunity to enjoy his songs in a live setting.
Balkaur Singh Reveals Sidhu Moosewala's Original Hologram Concert IdeaMoosewala's father, Balkaur Singh, revealed that the idea of a hologram concert was not developed only after the singer's death. Sidhu himself had started thinking about using this technology to reach a larger audience. Speaking to Billboard India, Balkaur Singh said, “Even before his death, Sidhu’s popularity had grown to such an extent that he was thinking about how he could reach an even larger audience.”
He further explained that Moosewala had been discussing concerts where he would not need to be physically present on stage. These early discussions eventually led to the idea of using hologram technology. The statement shows that Moosewala was interested in exploring new ways to connect with his growing international fan base.
How Hologram Technology Recreated Moosewala's Performance?The concert used advanced visual effects and digital technology to create the appearance of Moosewala performing on stage. His original voice recordings were combined with digital visuals, stage lighting and special effects to give fans an experience similar to a live performance. The show featured some of his popular tracks, including 295, which continues to be widely loved by listeners. The organisers reportedly used a body double and special makeup techniques to recreate Moosewala's appearance rather than generating an artificial version of his voice.
Toronto and Vancouver Concerts Attract Huge CrowdsAfter the Toronto concert, another hologram performance was held in Vancouver on October 15, 2026. Both events attracted strong public interest and reportedly sold out. However, the remaining shows planned for Calgary and the United States were later postponed. Balkaur Singh announced the decision amid the situation in Punjab and protests following the death of an anti-drug activist. He also thanked fans for their support and expressed hope of presenting the remaining shows in the future.
Sidhu Moosewala's Legacy Continues Through His MusicSidhu Moosewala, born Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, was shot dead on May 29, 2022, in Punjab. Even after his death, his music continues to reach millions of listeners across the world. The hologram concerts have become another way of celebrating his musical journey. For his family and fans, the performances were an emotional reminder of the singer's lasting impact on Punjabi music.