Punjabi Weddings are incomplete without playlist Punjabi songs. From concerts to wedding receptions, there is a definite playlist of songs that match the vibes at every wedding. No ‘marriage’ can end without a DJ playing these songs.
Here we have compiled a list of songs that can be played at any wedding this wedding season.
VEER JI VIYOHN:
A song dedicated to grooming on his D-Day.
SAADI RAIL GADDI AAYI:
This is one song which is responsible for bringing all the crowd of a wedding on stage to make a ‘Vaddi rail gaddi’.
BHABHI DEEVA JAGAA:
The classic hit ever so fresh and evergreen. Also read – Punjabi Muhavare
MAMA BADA GREAT :
A song that cutely speaks about all the relationships.
AAYA LADIYE:
Wedding folklore for the beautiful bride.
MUNDA APNE VYAAH VICH:
An emotion of happiness is expressed by the groom while dancing at his wedding.
DHOL JAGEERO DA:
Amidst all the peppy numbers, this song brings in the traditional ‘dhol’ essence.
ISHQ TERA TADPAAVE:
A dance saga with its iconic ‘ohoo hoo’ responsible for making everyone groove in sync.
NAAG:
This is one of Jazzy B’s evergreen tracks to be played as a ritual over the years in every wedding.
SURJIT BINDRAKHIA:
Take a bow to this legendary singer for creating ever so immortal wedding anthems including ‘Tera Yaar Bolda’, ‘Dupatta Tera Satt Rang Da’, ‘Jatt Di Pasand’, and many more.
BABBU MAAN:
Well, how can we forget, our ‘Maanan da Maan’, Babbu Maan who too gave us some feet thumping beats in songs like ‘Mittran di Chattri’, ‘Tupka Tupka’, ‘Mehfil Mittran Di’, ‘Shaunk Hathyaaran Da’ and others.
DILJIT DOSANJH:
‘Dosanjhavala’ had started off his career with several songs typically speaking every Punjabi’s heart out including, ‘Paggan Bochmiaan’, ‘Alrhaan Kuaariaan’which he hasn’t stopped creating over the years with superhit tracks like ‘Mittran de Junction’ and many more.
Well, this was our list and we are very much sure that we might have missed out on several classic wedding songs. Do let us know in the comments section your favorite track that you believe without which any ‘vyaah’ is incomplete.
