Bradford singer Nindy Kaur is no stranger to performing in front of large crowds – her biggest gig so far was for a global audience of more than 60 million!

Now Nindy has teamed up with Canadian producers Culture Shock – who have worked with the likes of Lady Gaga and Rihanna – for her new single, Save The World.

Nindy, who has worked with urban chart-toppers RDB, says the single marks a new phase in her career.

“Working with Culture Shock was amazing. I love performing with others, but going solo is something I’d like to accomplish at some point. Working with RDB brings a certain sound, and on the other hand, my solo project gives me more room to explore Nindy Kaur.

“Both sounds are so different. Having a variety of the two allows me to push the boundaries.”

Described as a feelgood dance anthem “with a Punjabi kick”, the new single is on her debut album, Nindypendent. The album topped the Indian music charts and a re-mixed version is out this summer.

“It’s a very diverse album with different types of collaborations,” says Nindy, who has sung on Bollywood soundtracks. “It’s more focused on dance music – I want my fans to hit the dance floor every time they hear a track, or cruise around with their car windows down and roof tops open.”

Signed to independent label Three Records, Nindy mixes traditional bhangra beats with mainstream dance music, R&B and pop.

Growing up in Bradford, she was influenced by the bhangra scene and R&B. “I love loud, up-tempo bass beats. If I had to name some stand-out artists, they’d be Shazia Mansoor, Malkit Singh and the legend Michael Jackson.”

With family still in Bradford, Nindy returns to the district when she can. “My family all live so close to each other in Bradford. Family is so important to me, so any given opportunity I’m back there with them,” she says. “It’s funny, you can be in some amazing places across the world – Dubai, New York, Bangkok – but no matter where I am in the world, Bradford is where my family is so for me it’s the best place to be!”

As an ambassador for the International Indian Film Awards (IIFAs) – the Indian equivalent to the Oscars – Nindy performed for an audience of millions at the awards ceremony.

Was it daunting performing for an audience that huge?

“It was an absolute honour being asked to be a brand ambassador for the IIFA awards. It’s an amazing feeling to be entertaining millions of people and seeing so many fans jamming to your songs,” says Nindy. “We had amazing reaction and look forward to doing it again at the next IIFAs.”

Nindy is now gearing up for a world tour to promote her album. “I’ve still got so much to give,” she says, adding: “I want to say a huge thank you for the amazing support my fans have given me and I hope to see them all on tour this year.”

For more about Nindy, visit NindyKaur.com.