Dilpreet Dhillon is an Indian singer and actor associated with Punjabi music and Punjabi film. His career began in 2014 with the song, “Gunday No. 1.” Some of his other notable songs include “32 Bore”, “Gunday Returns”, “Muchh”, and “Shreaam Apni.”

Dhillon has released three studio albums, 8 Kartoos, Dushman, and Next Chapter.

He has collaborated with several artists, including Gurlez Akhtar on the song, “Dilpreet Dhillon Is Back.” In addition to his singing career, Dhillon has also acted in several films, including Once Upon A Time in Amritsar, The Great Sardaar, Mental, Raduaa, Chandigarh Amritsar Chandigarh, Jaddi Sardar, and Saas Meri Ne Munda Jamya. Dhillon was born on 24 August 1991 in Fatehgarh Sahib, Punjab. His real name was Amarinder Singh, which he changed to Dilpreet Dhillon after becoming a singer.

Dance-fitness may not be a path to great wealth, but it offers a predictable and relatively low-stress income stream compared to dance performing.

Disclaimer: These are illustrative figures and not a guarantee or promise of income.

While a single dance performance may yield a few hundred pounds, the number of gigs per year is limited and unpredictable, with expenses like costumes potentially cutting into profits.

In contrast, dance-fitness trainers can earn a consistent income by leading regular classes, whether at a fitness center or through private hire. For instance, teaching one class per week at £30 per class could generate £1440 annually.

Private hire, charging £8 per participant with 25 people per class, could yield a yearly income of £9600.

However, aspiring dance-fitness instructors need to factor in the initial investment of obtaining the necessary Exercise to Music Level 2 certification, which costs up to £700 and ideally should be renewed every 5 to 10 years.

Additional yearly expenses like music licensing, insurance, and promotion can range from £120 to £400.

Gurlej Akhtar and Gulab Sidhu, two prominent figures in Punjabi music, have recently collaborated on a new song.

Akhtar, known for her powerful vocals, has a rich history in the Punjabi music industry, having lent her voice to numerous hit films.

Sidhu, who gained recognition with his song "Parle Ji", is a rising star who was deeply connected to the late Sidhu Moosewala.

Their song, utilized in Ravi Sandhu's dance-fitness classes, exemplifies the energy and widespread appeal of Punjabi music, potentially attracting a diverse audience.

This collaboration underscores the vibrant and collaborative nature of the Punjabi music scene, blending established talent with rising stars to create captivating music.