
Viral Video: Diljit Dosanjh And Jackson Wang Shake A Leg To Their Latest Song Buck
New Delhi:
Diljit Dosanjh and K-pop star Jackson Wang's latest track - Buck - has everyone grooving. The song was released on May 9.
Now, weeks after the launch, Diljit Dosanjh and Jackson Wang treated fans to an amazing dance video. Earlier today, Jackson Wang posted a clip on Instagram where he lip-syncs to the newly released single.
Diljit Dosanjh and Jackson Wang twinned in all-black ensembles. A denim jacket worn by the Punjabi singer was the only distinction.
What
Diljit Dosanjh and K-pop star Jackson Wang's latest song Buck was released on May 9, 2025.
Weeks later now, Wang shared a fun video on Instagram where he is seen dancing to the tunes of the latest release with Diljit Dosanjh.
Jackson Wang's side note read, "Where the GG Fam and Punjabi fam at? One fam Diljit Dosanjh."
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Jackson Wang (@jacksonwang852g7)
Buck's Music Video
Ahead of Buck 's release, Jackson Wang shared the song's teaser on Instagram. The video opens to the background dancers presenting their killer moves on the floor. Next, the scene cuts abruptly to Jackson.
He sings, "I can show you how to dance". There's also a brief glimpse of Diljit Dosanjh.
" BUCK feat. Diljit Dosanjh in 24 24-hour countdown. YouTube countdown is on NOW. Pre-SAVE LINK in BIO now. Do you wanna dance?" read the caption of the post.
About Jackson Wang
Jackson Wang is an established solo artist. He is also a part of the popular K-pop group GOT7. The Hong Kong-born singer is credited to hits like Blow and 100 Ways. He has gained a devoted fan following in Asia, Europe, and the United States, thanks to his mastery of blending pop, hip-hop, and R&B.
Diljit Dosanjh's Work Life Lately
Meanwhile, Diljit Dosanjh scripted history by making his Met Gala debut this year. His OOTD, designed by Prabal Gurung, made all the right noise.
The Punjabi icon embraced Maharaja vibes in a white outfit and a matching turban. Traditional jewellery made him look every bit royal. A long flowing cape embedded with Punjabi inscriptions. Diljit sealed his regal avatar by carrying a sword.
In A Nutshell:
Diljit Dosanjh and K-pop star Jackson Wang had a treat for fans, as the latter shared a fun video of the two on Instagram. In the clip, the two music sensations are seen lip-syncing to their latest drop titled Buck.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
12 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Oscars Academy pays tribute to Aamir Khan, Gracy Singh's Lagaan song Radha Kaise Na Jale, fans call it 'iconic'
Fans got nostalgic as The Academy shared a clip of the hit Lagaan song, Radha Kaise Na Jale. Taking to its official page on Instagram, The Academy, which gives out the Oscars every year, posted the video, which featured actors Aamir Khan and Gracy Singh in lead roles. Lagaan hit the theatres in 2001. (Also Read | Javed Akhtar told Aamir Khan not to do Lagaan and Rang De Basanti: 'Hero dhoti mein kaise ho sakta hai') Posting the clip, it captioned the post, 'Love, longing and a little bit of fire in her eyes. Aamir Khan and Gracy Singh performing Radha Kaise Na Jale (vocals by Asha Bhosale and Udit Narayan) from Ashutosh Gowariker's Lagaan. The film was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film (India) at the 74th Oscars.' Reacting to the post, a fan said, "Hindu prayer song performed by a Muslim, written by a Muslim, composed by a Muslim. Welcome to India, folks." A person wrote, "Lagaan is simply ICONIC: the story, the dialogues, the cinematography, the background score, the music and of course the performances from the whole cast. A true classic of Hindi cinema." A comment read, "Legendary movie and musical score." A post shared by The Academy (@theacademy) An Instagram user said, "This song and dance performance is awesome." "Lagaan was groundbreaking! This soundtrack is so good!" said another fan. "This movie deserved Oscars!!!" commented another person. "Can't believe it's been 25 years. Such an iconic movie. Getting nostalgic," read another comment. "Musicals used to be so good, what happened to the game?" asked another fan. A social media user wrote, "Best song ever." Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India (2001) is an epic period musical sports drama film directed by Ashutosh Gowariker. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The film received widespread appreciation from critics and fans. Lagaan was made on a budget of ₹25 crore. The film also stars Suhasini Mulay, Kulbhushan Kharbanda, Rajendra Gupta, Raghubir Yadav, Rajesh Vivek, Raj Zutshi, Akhilendra Mishra, Daya Shankar Pandey and Yashpal Sharma. It also featured British actors Rachel Shelley and Paul Blackthorne.


Pink Villa
16 minutes ago
- Pink Villa
NewJeans vs ADOR: Former clarifies 1 billion KRW penalty for independent activities would be 'void' if they won injunction case
NewJeans have been embroiled in a legal dispute with their label for quite some time now. On May 30, another court hearing for ADOR's injunction to halt the quintet's independent entertainment activities, took place. The ruling went against NewJeans as they were asked to pay a subsequent penalty amount on each violation of the court's verdict. After the news spread online, the girl group clarified the nature of the fine, as per K-media outlet Daily Sports. NewJeans slapped with 1 billion KRW penalty The Seoul Central District Court's 52nd Civil Division stayed with their previous verdict that NewJeans can't engage in independent entertainment activities or work with third-party agencies without ADOR's approval. If they violate this ruling, each member will face a 1 billion KRW (approximately 730,000 USD) fine per instance, potentially totaling 5 billion KRW (around 3.6 million USD) if all members participate in a single unapproved activity. This restriction, however, will remain in place until the court decides on the validity of their exclusive contract with ADOR. NewJeans' comment on 1 billion KRW penalty According to NewJeans' legal representative, the court's decision to restrict the girl group's activities is "temporary" and will only be in effect until a final decision on the injunction case is made. If NewJeans wins the appeal, the restrictions will be lifted, and the enforcement order will be canceled, essentially nullifying the current ruling. "If the NewJeans members win the appeal, both the injunction and the enforcement order will be void," NewJeans' side said. NewJeans' instances of violations prior to the latest ruling The Seoul court noted that NewJeans had already breached the injunction by reportedly preparing for overseas concerts and releasing new music under their new and unauthorised moniker, NJZ. This was mentioned as an example of non-compliance of the latest ruling, and similar instances in future will influence the court's decision to impose the 1 billion KRW penalty. Future of NewJeans' appeal against injunction As per the quintet's legal counsel, the May 30 verdict of "indirect enforcement" was based on a previous injunction from March 21. They explained that the new ruling was a "separate matter from the ongoing appeal against that injunction," which was "still under review" by the court. Hence, it can be said that the latest court decision will not predetermine the outcome of the injunction appeal.


Hindustan Times
17 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Witness accusing Sean Combs of sexual assault defends online posts of 'great times'
The defense for Sean "Diddy" Combs on Friday used upbeat social media posts to attack the credibility of one of the women accusing the music mogul of sexual assault during his federal trial in New York. "Isn't it true that Mr Combs never had unwanted nonconsensual forcible contact with you?" lawyer Brian Steel said to a former Bad Boys Records assistant testifying under the pseudonym Mia, during questioning that included displays of her personal social media posts. The testimony came as US President Donald Trump pondered aloud if he would offer 55-year-old Combs a pardon during a press conference at the White House Friday, saying "I don't know, I would certainly look at the facts." The facts are still unfolding in a trial that is expected to last into summer, in a case that revolves around Combs's relationship with his former girlfriend, singer Casandra "Cassie" Ventura. Earlier in the trial Ventura detailed years of alleged abuse and coercive, drug-fueled sex marathons with male prostitutes known as "freak-offs." This week, Mia described how her job between 2009 and 2017 became a nightmare as she worked to protect Ventura from Combs's fits of rage, or care for her after the attacks, tending to "busted lips," "bruises" and "a black eye." Combs would tell Mia to "go take care of her," adding that "we were not allowed" to go out until her injuries healed enough to conceal, Mia testified Thursday. She also testified that she personally endured abuses, including rapes, while working for Combs, recounting the painful and traumatic episodes with her head bowed. During cross examination on Friday, Steel confronted Mia with her social media posts, where she presented a much more positive image of her relationship with her boss. On a courtroom screen displaying Mia's Instagram posts, she called Combs "an extraordinary cultural phenomenon" and shared affectionate messages on his birthdays. Steel asked how she could publish such posts about a man she now accuses of sexual assault. "Of course you post the great times," Mia said. "Instagram is a place to show how great your life was even if it's not true." After Mia read her posts aloud, Steel questioned Mia's allegations, to which she replied twice "everything I said in this courtroom is true." "Ask any abuse victim's advocate and they could explain it to you much better than I could." On Thursday, Mia testified that Combs subjected her to "sporadic" instances of sexual violence, including at the artist's 40th birthday party at the Plaza Hotel in New York and his private residence in Los Angeles. "I just froze, I didn't react, terrified and confused," Mia said about one of the assaults. "He was the boss or the king, very powerful person," she said. "This is years and years before social media, Me Too, or any sort of example where someone had stood up successfully to someone in power such as him," she added. At the conclusion of the court's proceedings, jurors will have to determine whether that Grammy-winning artist and producer has used his fame, wealth and influence in hip-hop to support a criminal enterprise and sexual trafficking. arb/sla/jgc