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MXRCI
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About MXRCI
MXRCI is an Indian music producer from Mohali, Punjab, who has become one of the go-to beatmakers of the modern Punjabi wave — the producer behind Karan Aujla hits including "Winning Speech" and "Top Fella". Self-taught and studio-built, he represents the new generation of Punjabi producers who learned their craft from software and tutorials rather than industry apprenticeships, then ended …
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Who is MXRCI?
MXRCI is an Indian music producer from Mohali, Punjab, who has become one of the go-to beatmakers of the modern Punjabi wave — the producer behind Karan Aujla hits including "Winning Speech" and "Top Fella". Self-taught and studio-built, he represents the new generation of Punjabi producers who learned their craft from software and tutorials rather than industry apprenticeships, then ended up shaping the mainstream sound.
From bedroom to the big league
Born and raised in Mohali, MXRCI taught himself production on FL Studio with online tutorials while still a student. He debuted in 2020 under the name Mxrci Beats with Bobby Sandhu's "Nanak Niva Jo Challe" — a single that, fittingly, featured Karan Aujla, the artist whose catalogue he would later help drive. The FL Studio connection came full circle when the software's makers featured him as an official artist.
The Karan Aujla run
MXRCI's highest-profile work has come with Karan Aujla. He produced the chart-topping "Winning Speech" (2024) and "Goin' Off", and the partnership has continued into 2026 with "5-7" and Top Fella — the April 2026 single that extended Aujla's claim to be the dominant Punjabi-language hitmaker of the current chart cycle. MXRCI's bass-driven, hook-forward sound sits at the centre of that run.
A scene-wide credit list
Beyond Aujla, MXRCI has produced for a roster spanning the Punjabi scene's biggest names, including Arjan Dhillon and the late Sidhu Moose Wala — the kind of cross-camp credit list that marks out a producer trusted by artists with very different styles. Singers and rappers alike book him for the same reason: drums that knock and hooks that land.
Sound
His production blends contemporary trap and hip-hop weight with Punjabi pop instincts — heavy low-end and crisp percussion under melodic, radio-sized toplines. It is a sound engineered for both the club and the algorithm, and it has helped define what mainstream Punjabi music sounds like in the mid-2020s.
An evolving story
Like most producers, MXRCI keeps the spotlight on the artists he serves, and relatively little about his personal life is publicly documented. His credit list tells the story instead. We will keep this page updated as more verified information becomes available.
