Singer Asim Azhar has shared his thoughts on Hania Aamir’s debut single ‘Pablo’, calling the track a banger during a recent BBC Asian Network interview. His comments came shortly after Aamir stepped into music with the Punjabi track.
Azhar described Aamir as an amazing artist and said he was excited to see her explore a new creative side. He particularly connected with her expressive approach, praising the way she used music to communicate her feelings.
Azhar also highlighted the lyrics of ‘Pablo’, which were written by Aamir herself. He said he found the song’s one liners particularly clever, noting how they addressed different controversies surrounding the actor.
For Aamir, the track represents an extension of her creative identity beyond acting. Released on September 9, 2026, ‘Pablo’ is a Punjabi track built around a confident response to her critics, with Aamir using humour and attitude throughout the song.
Azhar also expressed hope that Aamir’s entry into music could encourage more women to explore Pakistan’s pop scene. He said he wanted to see more female artists become a stronger presence in the industry.
He described ‘Pablo’ as only the beginning of what Aamir could potentially do as a musician, suggesting that her decision to release the song could inspire other young women across Pakistan and South Asia to experiment with music.
The exchange also reflects a broader trend of Pakistani entertainers crossing creative boundaries, with established actors and musicians increasingly exploring different forms of artistic expression.
Singer Asim Azhar has shared his thoughts on Hania Aamir’s debut single ‘Pablo’, calling the track a “banger” during a recent BBC Asian Network interview.
Singer Asim Azhar has shared his thoughts on Hania Aamir’s debut single ‘Pablo’, calling the track a banger during a recent BBC Asian Network interview. His comments came shortly after Aamir stepped into music with the Punjabi track.
Azhar described Aamir as an amazing artist and said he was excited to see her explore a new creative side. He particularly connected with her expressive approach, praising the way she used music to communicate her feelings.
Azhar also highlighted the lyrics of ‘Pablo’, which were written by Aamir herself. He said he found the song’s one liners particularly clever, noting how they addressed different controversies surrounding the actor.
For Aamir, the track represents an extension of her creative identity beyond acting. Released on September 9, 2026, ‘Pablo’ is a Punjabi track built around a confident response to her critics, with Aamir using humour and attitude throughout the song.
Azhar also expressed hope that Aamir’s entry into music could encourage more women to explore Pakistan’s pop scene. He said he wanted to see more female artists become a stronger presence in the industry.
He described ‘Pablo’ as only the beginning of what Aamir could potentially do as a musician, suggesting that her decision to release the song could inspire other young women across Pakistan and South Asia to experiment with music.
The exchange also reflects a broader trend of Pakistani entertainers crossing creative boundaries, with established actors and musicians increasingly exploring different forms of artistic expression.
