AP Dhillon the Canadian-Punjabi music sensation has been making waves with his decision to step away from Bollywood film songs. In a recent interview Dhillon shared his reasons for this choice citing his desire to maintain artistic integrity and independence. He emphasized that he doesnt want to sell his music to Bollywood suggesting that the business model of the film industry may compromise his creative vision. What did AP Dhillon say? In his recent conversation on a YouTube channel Dhillon said I’ll tell you why I’ve never done a Bollywood song yet. It’s only because I care for my people. It’s not about Bollywood. I want to set an example for my people. I told them that I’m happy to do a song for them but they must first change the way they do business. For example when a Punjabi artiste does a song for a Bollywood film the producer owns the song the remix rights everything… They exploit the song and the artist for their own profit. I put my foot down and said no.” AP Dhillon explained that he turned down collaborations with big actors because they wanted to own the rights to his music which he refused. He insisted that he couldnt work under those conditions and required a change in their approach. More about AP Dhillon AP Dhillon is a renowned Canadian singer rapper songwriter and record producer of Indian origin. Born Amritpal Singh Dhillon on January 10 1993 in Gurdaspur Punjab he rose to fame with hits like Brown Munde and Majhail. His unique blend of Punjabi folk with modern hip-hop and R&B has garnered global recognition. Dhillons net worth is estimated to be around Rs 83 crore. He has collaborated with artists like Gurinder Gill and Shinda Kahlon and has performed at notable events including the Juno Awards. Story Highlights AP Dhillon declared “I care for my people… I want to set an example I put my foot down and said no.” He revealed that he’s “away from films I don’t want to sell my music unless the business improves I am not going to do songs for movies.” He turned down multiple film offers because the producers sought ownership of his music and rights over it which he refused