Coca Cola launches its official anthem for cricket WC
LAHORE: Celebrating Pakistan and Cricket the Coca-Cola way, the Coca-Cola Company, Pakistan launched “Hum Aik Hain”, its official anthem for the Cricket World Cup 2019.
The anthem epitomizes the passion of Pakistanis by unifying the unique sounds of each region, capturing colors, flavors and joy of people from all over Pakistan in the process.
‘Hum Aik Hain’ has been produced by Zulfiqar “Xulfi” Jabbar Khan with video direction by Ahsan Rahim. The anthem is a modern rendition of the classical song “Is Percham Ke Saye Talay, Hum Aik Hain”, originally sung by the legendary Nayyara Noor.
Speaking about the anthem, Rizwan Ullah Khan, General Manager for Pakistan and Afghanistan, said “Coca-Cola has always strived to go above and beyond in its efforts to bring the nation together through its biggest passion points.”***
-
King Charles Anxious As Uncertainty Grows Over Sarah Ferguson’s Next Move -
Real Reason Kim Kardashian Is Dating Lewis Hamilton -
Rihanna Leaves Elderly Woman Star-struck In Viral Grocery Store Video -
TikTok US Launches Local Feed Using Precise Location Data -
Jill Biden’s Former Husband Charged With Wife’s Murder -
Zayn Malik Reveals Parenting Decision Gigi Hadid Criticized Him Over -
Palace Releases Prince William's Photos From Final Day Of His Saudi Arabia Visit -
Microsoft Warns Of AI Double Agents As Enterprise Adoption Of AI Agents Surges -
Kate Middleton, Prince William Break Silence Over Tragic Shooting In Canada -
'Finding Her Edge' Star Madelyn Keys Explains Adriana's Remarks About Brayden Romance -
Royal Expert Raises Questions Over Sarah Ferguson's 'plotting' Stunning Comeback -
Instagram Develops AI ‘Create My Likeness’ Tool To Generate Personalised Photos And Videos -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Friends Suggest Their Marriage 'isn't All It Seems' -
Andrew Handed Out 'classified' Information To Jeffrey Epstein -
Margot Robbie Recalls Wild Party Days And Getting Kicked Out Of Clubs -
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Discovers ‘Dracula Disk', 40 Times Bigger Than Solar System