Zubeen Garg Songs: 50 Karaoke Picks Beyond Mayabini

Zubeen Garg wasn't just a singer — he was a force of nature. A bold, fearless voice who used music not only to entertain, but to speak his truth.

For long-time fans, his songs shaped decades of Assamese and Indian music. For new listeners just discovering him, there's a vast world beyond Mayabini — over 38,000 songs sung in Assamese, Hindi, Bengali, and more.

In recent weeks, Mayabini has become the song that echoes in his memory. But Zubeen's legacy runs far deeper. Whether you grew up with his voice or are hearing it now for the first time, singing his songs — out loud, together — is one of the most heartfelt ways to remember him.

This karaoke-ready list brings together 50 of his most powerful, joyful, and unforgettable tracks — songs that deserve to be sung, again and again.

Mayabini Ratir Bukut was first released in the 2001 Assamese film Daag, and has since become Zubeen Garg's most iconic song. It's sung in Assamese, with a soft melody and deeply emotional lyrics that speak of love, loss, and longing.

In 2019, Zubeen told fans during a concert, “When I die, only this song is to be played.” When he passed, Assam honored that wish. Mayabini was played at his funeral, and quickly became a symbol of how much he meant to people.

Even if you don't speak the language, the emotion in the song is easy to feel. Singing Mayabini today is a way to keep his voice alive.

Ya Ali was the song that made Zubeen Garg famous across all of India. Released in 2006 as part of the Bollywood film Gangster, this track became a huge hit — not just for its melody, but for its powerful vocals and emotional depth.

The song mixes soft verses with a soaring chorus, and Zubeen's voice carries both pain and passion. Even today, it remains one of the most searched Zubeen Garg songs online — and one of the most loved for karaoke. If you've never sung it before, this is the one to try.

Mon Jai, from the Assamese film of the same name, is one of Zubeen Garg's most loved tracks.

With its smooth melody and emotional tone, the song captures the spirit of friendship, confusion, and growing up.

The Hindustan Times once described it as "a soulful anthem that resonated with the youth of Assam." And even years later, it still holds that power.

Whether you're on a late-night drive or just feeling nostalgic, Mon Jai is a perfect song to sing when you want to slow down and feel something real. It's heartfelt, simple, and sounds even better when sung out loud.

From the 1999 Assamese film Pakhi, this track remains one of Zubeen Garg's most loved emotional ballads. The title means "Bird, bird, oh my heart," and the song carries that same weightless, floating sadness. It's a quiet kind of heartbreak — the kind you don't shout, just sing under your breath. For many Assamese fans, it became a song they returned to in moments of loneliness and reflection.

As a karaoke pick, Pakhi Pakhi Aei Mon is beginner-friendly.

The melody stays within a comfortable vocal range, without sudden high notes or fast jumps. The lyrics move slowly, giving you space to breathe and focus on emotion. It's perfect if you're looking for something simple, beautiful, and quietly powerful to sing on your own.

Released in 2020 from the Assamese film Paal, Morom (which means “love”) is a gentle and modern love song that feels both personal and universal.

With its soft piano-led arrangement and smooth vocal delivery, Zubeen shows his quieter, more tender side here. It's the kind of song that feels like a conversation — honest, calm, and full of feeling.

For karaoke, Morom is a solid choice if you prefer soft pop ballads. The vocal range is steady and not too wide, so you don't have to strain. The lyrics are evenly paced, with enough pauses between phrases to stay in control. It's ideal for singers who want to focus on emotion and clarity, rather than vocal tricks.

If you grew up in Assam in the late '90s or early 2000s, you probably already know this song by heart. Tumi (meaning "you") from Janmoni 99 is one of those love songs that felt personal, no matter who you were. Zubeen's voice here is young but full of feeling — simple, honest, and almost shy. It's not a flashy track, but that's what makes it timeless.

The tune is steady, the rhythm flows easily, and the words fall into place if you just let them. It's not about hitting notes perfectly — it's about meaning them. Tumi works best when you're not trying to perform, but just remembering.

This one hits different. Rama Re, from the 2002 Bollywood film Kaante, is gritty, intense, and full of edge.

Zubeen's voice cuts through the heavy beat with a raw power that still surprises people when they find out it's him. It's not a gentle ballad — it's attitude, tension, and groove, all rolled into one.

As a karaoke song, it's made for people who like to take up space. The beat is steady but strong, the lyrics are punchy, and the energy doesn't let up. If you're the kind of singer who thrives on crowd reaction or wants to break out of your usual mellow setlist, — Rama Re is your track. 

Before Ya Ali, before the Bollywood hits and nationwide fame, there was Anamika. Released in the late '90s, this Assamese song is one of Zubeen Garg’s earliest major successes — and for many, the first time his voice felt like it belonged in their own story.

The word "Anamika" means "nameless", and the song itself feels like a quiet letter to someone you miss but can't name — a memory, a moment, a person who slipped away.

Musically, it's simple: minimal instrumentation, a soft tempo, and Zubeen's voice front and center. But emotionally, it runs deep. It's not the kind of song you sing to impress. It's the kind you sing late at night, just for yourself. For fans who've followed him from the beginning, Anamika isn't just a song — it's the sound of Zubeen becoming Zubeen.

1. Hori Naam, 2005, from Mandir
2. Toke Hebbi Lagche, 2012, from Idiot
3. Kajoli, 2022, from Kajoli
4. Title Song, 2000, from Tor Naam
5. Bin Tere Tere Bin, 2013, from Khokha 420
6. Aaina Mon Bhanga
7. Aasin Aayang Mane Ki, 2014, from Lifafa
8. Saiyaan, from Romeo vs Juliet
9. Sahabe Aane Rohe, 2014, from Hero
10. Dil Tu Hi Bataa, 2013, from Krrish 3
11. Chokher Jole, 2024, from Paran Jai Jaliya Re
12. Janmoni, 1998, from Janmoni
13. Jhoom Barabar Jhoom, 2007, from Jhoom Barabar Jhoom
14. Hare Hare Rama, 2012, from Tor Naam
15. Moi Nojonakoi, 2004, from Janmoni 2005
16. Rumaal, 2008, from Rumaal
17. Subha Mangalam, 2008, from Mon Mane Na
18. Habudubu Habudubu
19. Khuda Jaane
20. Chal Champa Chal, 2006, from Laila
21. O Bondhu Re, 2012, from Tor Naam
22. Tomar Amar Prem
23. Piya Re Piya Re
24. Kinu Sawonire, 2008, from Janmoni 2008
25. Mon, 2024, from Mon
26. Kolia Meghe, 2009, from Abhimani Mon
27. O Deuta, 2002, from Mone Jodi Tuke Sokulu
28. Xunere Hojua Poja
29. Kar Porokh
30. Diya Ghurai Diya
31. Maya Mathu Maya
32. Buku Duru Duru
33. Ujagori Bukute
34. Dure Dure
35. Unmona
36. Asha / Asha Mur Asha
37. Tumi Jodi Kuwa
38. Morome Bhora
39. Motoliya Botahe
40. Xun Rupere
41. Junaki Mon
42. Phule Phule Aji Huoni

Zubeen Garg gave us more than songs — he gave us moments to feel, share, and sing together.

Whether you're honoring his legacy or just starting to explore his music, we hope this list helps you find the next song to sing out loud.

Let us know which Zubeen Garg song you'd love to see on StarMaker next.