Chandigarh: The family of late Punjabi singer-rapper Sidhu Moosewala has announced a first-of-its-kind hologram world tour titled “Signed To God World Tour 2026.” The groundbreaking tribute will allow fans across the globe to experience Moosewala’s electrifying performances once again — this time, through 3D holographic projections, synced with his real voice and cinematic stage effects.
The announcement was made via Moosewala’s official Instagram account, now operated by his family, on July 14, 2025.
A Technological Tribute to a Cultural Icon
This innovative world tour is set to be the first hologram tour for any Indian artist. It is being organized by Platinum Events and will include stops in Punjab, Toronto, London, and Los Angeles, among other global cities.
“Fans across the world will once again feel his energy, voice, and presence – not as a memory, but as reality,” stated the tour’s official website. The tour aims to blend immersive technology with Moosewala’s original music, giving fans a visceral, emotional connection with the late singer’s legacy.
Moosewala’s Legacy Lives On
Sidhu Moosewala, born Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, was tragically shot dead in Punjab’s Mansa district on May 29, 2022, just a day after his security cover was scaled down by the Punjab government. He was only 28 years old. His shocking death led to widespread outrage and grief, particularly among the youth who viewed him as more than just a musician — he was a voice, a symbol, and a movement.
Even after his passing, Moosewala’s music continues to inspire millions. On his 32nd birth anniversary on June 11, 2025, the family released three previously unreleased tracks — 0008, Neal, and Take Notes — reigniting fan fervor globally.
Celebrating the Artist, Not Mourning the Loss
The ‘Signed To God’ hologram tour is not only a tribute but also a celebration of Moosewala’s life and work. It seeks to honor his unmatched impact on Indian and international music scenes, particularly Punjabi hip-hop and desi rap.
Through this tour, fans will be able to experience Moosewala’s charisma and power on stage, even in his physical absence. It stands as a testament to how technology and legacy can blend to preserve the spirit of an artist who was taken too soon.
