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    Ali Azmat's new single 'Yahan Wahan' comes with AI-generated dystopian video

    Saba QamarSeptember 15, 2026 2 min read
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    Ali Azmat's new single 'Yahan Wahan' comes with AI-generated dystopian video
    Tech CoverageAman-e-Pakistan Digital Desk
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    Junoon frontman Ali Azmat released a new single. Yahan Wahan, presenting a politically charged track and a dystopian music video made with a mix of human direction and generative AI tools. The roughly fi…

    As Azmat makes his way through the facility, he encounters human clones suspended in glass tanks and rows of people fitted with virtual reality headsets marked with the word "obey" — imagery built around themes of mass surveillance and brainwashing.

    Once outside, he finds a landscape of rubble and ruin, picks up an electric guitar and begins performing as glowing, otherworldly figures gather around him. The video then shifts into a montage of global suffering: poverty, food insecurity, and climate-driven destruction.

    Azmat frames the song as a call to dismantle these systems, urging listeners to "break" their shackles and "gather all your might" so that "lives will change for the better. "View this post on Instagram.

    Key Story Takeaway

    "Stay connected with Aman-e-Pakistan for ongoing live reporting and verified investigative updates."

    The video's use of generative AI stands out as one of its most talked-about elements. With AI-generated visuals increasingly common across music, advertising and film, their use remains contentious among artists, particularly over questions of authorship, consent and whether existing creative work was used to train the systems involved.

    Yahan Wahanfolds the debate into broader social and political critique running through the song. The single marked the latest turn for a musician whose career has swung between commercial rock hits and pointed commentary. Azmat rose to prominence as Junoon's vocalist, fronting some of the band's biggest tracks including.

    Jazba-e-Junoon, the closing song on their 1996 album. Inquilaab. Composed by Sabir Zafar and guitarist Salman Ahmad, the track became Junoon's first major hit and helped propel the album up local charts.

    Three decades on, Yahan Wahankept the same instinct for pointed commentary.

    S

    Written by Saba Qamar

    Aman-e-Pakistan Senior Journalist & Bureau Reporter

    Fact Checked & Verified

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