With Sanu Hi Pata, Kunwarr makes a deliberate pivot. Where Piche Tere is propelled by energy and movement, this release leans into mood and intimacy, built on warm guitars, hazy production, and a retro-pop feel. The shift signals an artist confident enough to slow the tempo, expanding his emotional range without stepping away from a contemporary sonic identity.
“After all the love Piche Tere has been receiving worldwide, Sanu Hi Pata came from a very honest place, it’s one of those songs that doesn’t try too hard, it just says exactly what it feels like”, says Kunwarr.
Sanu Hi Pata is out now worldwide across all major streaming platforms.
Watch the music video here:
Meanwhile, last year Kunwarr dropped his highly anticipated EP BBB (Bad Boy Blues) via Times Music, marking a bold new chapter in his evolution. This four-track collection, Gall, Kohinoor, Lost, and Demon Time infuses Jersey Club beats, UK trap melodies, and raw Punjabi lyricism for a fresh, urban sound that resonates globally.
Born into Punjabi tradition with a passion for hip-hop, Kunwarr relocated to Mumbai to study filmmaking before heading to Toronto, carrying pan-Indian roots into the global music landscape. He began professional releases in 2021, and his debut EP soon charted on the BBC Asia network, signalling early promise. Kunwarr describes BBB as “six months of my truth, my chaos, and my heart,” a declaration that this EP is more than just a project, it’s a statement. With themes ranging from heartbreak to unapologetic swagger, each track is a window into his emotional landscape and creative ambition.
Canadian-Indian Punjabi music star Kunwarr has released his new track today, titled Sanu Hi Pata. It is a song that feels like a late-night conversation you don’t want to end! The release follows the breakout success of Kunwarr’s Piche Tere, whose rise has landed it on Spotify’s Top Songs India playlist. The single has reached nearly eight million streams, firmly establishing Kunwarr as part of the most rapidly ascending voices in new Punjabi pop, among the likes of Karan Aujla and AP Dhillon.
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