You mentioned a new track coming soon. Could you tell us more about what to expect from Nightride, and how it fits into your current musical phase?
Yes, I released Nightride with [PIAS] Electroniqueon May 2nd.

In a previous conversation, you spoke about your deep connection with Japan. What is it about the culture, landscape, or atmosphere there that resonates with you so strongly, and how has your time in Japan shaped your artistic vision?
Japan is a very special place for me. Its culture, attention to detail, and the balance between tradition and modernity have always inspired me. Every time I'm there, I discover new sources of inspiration, both as an artist and as a person. 

Looking ahead, how do you envision the evolution of your label Danza Tribale? What role do you see it playing in the broader electronic music landscape, and what upcoming projects or collaborations are you most excited to share?
Danza Tribale will continue to be a space for innovation and musical exploration. We have several exciting releases lined up, and some collaborations I can't wait to share. The label remains my free creative corner.

You've remained consistently loyal to vinyl, even in an age dominated by digital formats. What draws you to this medium, and what does the physical act of playing records mean to you creatively and emotionally?
Vinyl allows me to feel music in a tangible way. It's a ritual; a physical connection that digital formats can't replicate. The warmth, the unpredictability, the sound: vinyl has a timeless appeal for me.

You recently worked with Armani. How does the world of fashion intersect with your artistic identity, and in what ways does it contribute to your wider creative language?
Fashion and music are two creative worlds that often intersect and influence each other, at least they do for me. Every time I collaborate with an iconic brand like Armani, it enriches my artistic vision in a meaningful way.

Eyewear seems to be a distinctive part of your style. Can you share how your relationship with glasses developed overtime, and what role they play in expressing who you are, perhaps even beyond aesthetics?
Glasses have always been a distinctive part of my style. I choose frames that reflect who I am, as they're often the starting point for expressing my personality. The white sunglasses in these photos are from the Canadian brand U3, and the black ones are Balenciaga.

Originally published on Eyebook 34