Bilal Saeed teases exciting collaborations

Upcoming album to feature Aima Baig and more

Fan excitement levels up with every new update that Bilal Saeed shares regarding his upcoming album Superstar. Now, the singer has announced the involvement of some beloved household names in the creation of his second album. Posting a picture pinning every collaboration to each visual of the five star-singers, Bilal wrote, "It's been a great journey working with these superstars on Superstar."

Tagging the artists, he further stated, "Thank you Talha Anjum, Asim Azhar, Aima Baig, Fateh, and Young Desi for taking all these songs to another level with your presence. Love and respect." With these celebrated names on the tracklist, the comeback is gearing up to be the 12 Saal singer's biggest release yet.

Out of the twelve tracks, the six features include BTDT (Been There Done That) with Talha Anjum, Cold Hearted with Asim Azhar, Still Waiting with Young Desi, Khasma Nu Kha with Aima Baig, and This Umbrella Song and Mitti Da Khadona with Fateh. "Every story has two sides," the caption read.

Fans in the comments section showered the announcement with an abundance of hearts and fire emojis, with many expressing their anticipation for specific collabs. "Wow, friend, you've dropped a bomb on us," one fan enthused. "Oh my God, rockstars!" another user exclaimed.

With the drop of the tracklist, Bilal shared a new cover art as the backdrop - this one divided by a paper tear representing his double life. Obeying the aesthetics of the first one, this second poster displays the singer in battered condition on one stripped side, as he bleeds from top to bottom, while he wears the posture of a primed musician on the other side.

"This album is going to be massive," predicted an Insta-fan. "You are the first singer in my life whose songs I grew up listening to," another reminisced. "One-man army," complimented a user. "Mark my words, this album is going to be a banger. Just look at the collabs, man!" gushed another. The album will be released on October 22.