Boxer Belts Out 'Soul Music' on Neighborhood Watch Duty and Everyone Is Totally Impressed

Some dogs have big feelings they don't know what to do with and the only relief comes by howling, or "singing" their hearts out. Bruno the Boxer does just that whenever he has feelings, and the surrounding neighbors are his biggest fans!

The August 13 TikTok video shared by @georgietheboxr gives viewers a look into the music icon's latest ballad and it's a bop! Take a listen!

In the soulful 10-second clip captioned, "Neighborhood watch dog on duty," Georgie—who's known around the web as the official "singing Boxer"— stands outside of his castle and sings like there's no tomorrow! His butter-like voice is mesmerizing, and sure to have neighbors on their feet screaming for more.

Of the Boxer's more than 202,000 followers, everyone agrees that this dog's talent is incomparable!

"I am a big fan of the OoooOoooOooo," one person commented. "Doing everyone in the neighborhood a great service. Thank you Georgie," another wrote. "The Celine Dion of the dog world. What a star!!!" another added.

The consensus is clear: Someone get this good boy a doggy record deal STAT!

Related: Blind Rescue Dog Is Welcomed Home by Boxer Sister in the Most Adorable Way

Why Do Some Dogs 'Sing' And Others Don't?

Though Bruno's particular type of song is unique, some dogs, like Huskies , are known to be big howlers to express their feelings or to "sing" along with a passing siren. Most of these vocalizations are how they communicate feelings of fear, excitement, or if they sense a threat, while other times they're just feeling chatty.

The reason some dogs vocalize more than others has more to do with genetics than anything. According to Dogster, breeds similar to wolves (like Huskies and Akitas) are more likely to be howlers . Those not as closely related, not so much. But each dog's personality more than makes up for it. Look at Bruno! Boxers aren't generally known to be "talkers" or "singers" and yet, here he is.

There are some dogs who howl for attention, territory marking, or even pain, so it's important to look at their surroundings and circumstances to deduct if it's a problem or not. If the noise becomes an issue, be sure to reward them when they're quiet and don't acknowledge the sounds if it's attention they want. Training them to know words like "stop" might help as well.

However, if they're outside singing for the fans like Bruno, let them. You never know what record producer catches their talent and makes them a big star!