Sidhu Moosewala To Return As Hologram For ‘Signed To God’ World Tour From October

The Toronto show at Scotiabank Arena will also unveil the music video for Moosewala’s hit ‘295’

Sidhu Moosewala To Return As Hologram For ‘Signed To God’ World Tour From October

Late Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala is set to return to the stage in hologram form with the ‘Signed To God World Tour’, with the first show scheduled to take place in Toronto on October 8, 2026. The tour will use 3D holographic technology, original vocals and cinematic stage visuals to recreate the singer’s performance experience.

The Toronto show will be held at Scotiabank Arena and will also feature the unveiling of the music video for Moosewala’s popular track ‘295’.

Sidhu Moosewala’s Hologram Tour

The ‘Signed To God’ tour is designed as an immersive tribute to Moosewala, combining his original recordings with 3D holographic projections, cinematic visuals and stage effects. The official tour website describes it as the singer’s first hologram tour, aimed at recreating his voice, energy and stage presence for audiences worldwide.

The first phase is expected to include 10 shows across international locations, with destinations including London and Los Angeles. Further dates are yet to be announced.

The project has been in development for several years as an effort to preserve and celebrate Moosewala’s musical legacy. His father, Balkaur Singh, had previously spoken about plans for the hologram tour and its international rollout.

The official tour website lists Canada, the US, India, the UAE, the UK, Australia and New Zealand, among other destinations, with detailed dates and ticket information to be announced.

Moosewala, who was killed in Punjab in May 2022, continues to have a significant global following. His music has remained influential among Punjabi audiences worldwide, with posthumous releases further extending his legacy.

With ‘Signed To God’, the late singer’s team is now using technology to create a new form of live experience, bringing his music and stage presence to fans more than four years after his death.