The Punjabi music industry has been making waves in recent years, with artists like Karan Aujla taking the spotlight. Aujla’s popular song “Click That B Kickin It” (Yaar Jatt De) has been used in a recent release by Netflix, “Murder Mystery 2” starring Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston. The use of Punjabi music in mainstream Hollywood productions is a testament to the growing popularity and influence of South Asian culture worldwide.
“Click That B Kickin It” (Yaar Jatt De) is one of Karan Aujla’s most popular tracks, released in 2019. The song features a mix of Punjabi and English lyrics, with a catchy beat that has made it a favorite among fans of Punjabi music. Its use in “Murder Mystery 2” is a testament to the song’s popularity and the growing influence of South Asian culture in mainstream media.
“Murder Mystery 2” is the sequel to the 2019 comedy-mystery film “Murder Mystery” which starred Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston. The film follows the couple as they try to solve a murder on a yacht in Greece. The use of “Click That B Kickin It” (Yaar Jatt De) in the film adds an element of fun and energy to the scenes, making it a perfect fit for the movie’s overall vibe.
The inclusion of Punjabi music in mainstream Hollywood productions is a welcome change, as it showcases the diversity of music and culture around the world. Karan Aujla is one of the many talented artists from the Punjabi music industry, and his music has resonated with fans worldwide. With “Click That B Kickin It” (Yaar Jatt De) being featured in “Murder Mystery 2,” Aujla’s music has now reached an even wider audience.
Karan Aujla’s “Click That B Kickin It” (Yaar Jatt De) being used in “Murder Mystery 2” is a significant milestone for the Punjabi music industry and South Asian culture as a whole. It shows that mainstream Hollywood is open to diverse music and cultures, and that Punjabi music has a place on the global stage. With more and more South Asian artists making their mark on the world, the future looks bright for the industry and its fans.
