English-Norwegian DJ and record producer Alan Walker is currently in Pakistan, where he has been spending significant time with viral sensations Hamza Malik and Zain Zohaib in Lahore.
During his stay, Walker was seen enjoying traditional Pakistani hospitality, including a halwa puri breakfast and a visit to the Lahore Fort. On Wednesday, Walker teased a video on his social media accounts with the caption “more to come soon,” featuring the hit song "Alfaaz" by Malik, Zain Ali, and Zohaib Ali playing in the background.
Hamza Malik shared a picture on his Instagram stories showing Walker wearing a shawl featuring the word "alfaaz" in Urdu script, noting, “There’s another surprise as well.” Walker also posted a story with the Pakistani singers, captioning it, “BTW, it was a very productive day,” and shared footage of himself in a studio with the two artists.
In a video shared by Giraffe Studios, Walker stated, “I just got to Lahore and it’s beautiful here, and I’m about to go to the studio to work on some music.” The video itself mentions a “dream collaboration.”
The visit coincides with the massive success of "Alfaaz," which topped the weekly music chart from Genius — a website which claims to be the world’s largest collection of song lyrics — on Monday. The track appeared alongside Western artists such as Tate McRae, Eminem, and Radiohead. Additionally, "Alfaaz" held the top spot on Spotify’s daily charts for both Pakistan and India on Wednesday, while ranking 42nd on the platform’s Top 50 - Global list.
Giraffe Studios, the studio behind the song, described the track's success as “unprecedented” for a Pakistani song in a previous press release, calling it an “example of how far a song can travel when it finds its audience.” The song also held the second position on the UK’s Official Asian Music Chart.
This marks the studio's second chart-topper following "Majboor" by Sheheryar Rehan and Zoha Waseem last year. Giraffe Studios stated that while both songs are “different stories, shaped by different artists and trajectories, but together they reflect the possibilities that emerge when compelling music meets the right audience and continues to find new ones.”






