Producer Rass leads a powerhouse collaboration with Love Virk, Karam Brar and Inder Dhindsa in ‘Glock Talk’

Mumbai, 6^th November 2025: Rass brings back precision with his latest drop ‘Glock Talk’ in collaboration with Love Virk and Karam Brar. Built on a foundation of power, brotherhood, and unspoken respect, the record cuts deep into the psyche of street culture – a world where silence speaks volumes, and loyalty is the only language that counts.

Penned by Inder Dhindsa, ‘Glock Talk’ is a fusion of precision and attitude that pulls you in from its first bar. With Love Virk’s grounded yet commanding delivery and Karam Brar’s piercing melodicism, the track captures the duality of restraint and dominance that is bold but not loud, fierce yet controlled.

“‘Glock Talk’ is about power that just owns the room without asking for it. I wanted to match the energy with a sound that hits you right in the spot, which is deliberate, sharp and cinematic. I have tried to do the same with the sound of the track and hope the listeners connect with what we have created,” said producer Rass.

Watch the song here:

“‘Glock Talk’ isn’t about weapons or aggression, it’s about presence, code, control and moving with purpose,” says Love Virk, whose commanding verses anchor the track with authority and conviction. “It’s the way we move, the way we carry ourselves, and the respect we earn without asking. I wanted the track to reflect that quiet power, where every bar and every beat speaks for itself. This one’s for everyone who knows that real strength doesn’t need noise, it just needs intent”, he adds.

Featuring Jaskaran Grewal in the music video, ‘Glock Talk’ comes alive visually through red turbans, dark fits, city streets, and quiet defiance, adding depth to the narrative. Jaskaran’s presence deepens the story with effortless chemistry and quiet fire, while weapons appear as a symbol of confidence, control, and survival.

With ‘Glock Talk’, Rass, Love Virk, Karam Brar and Inder Dhindsa continue to carve their space in the Punjabi hip-hop scene with a reminder that real power doesn’t shout, it just shows up and owns the room.