Vuž

Nasha Niva reports that its first track appeared in December 2025 and that Yarmolich at first posted it on social media as if he had stumbled on an unknown Belarusian hit, admitting only after one clip drew about 200,000 views in a day that the project was his. The songs draw on Belarusian language, mythology and history, blending traditional instruments with club beats, and have been released as several albums, most recently the eight-track Нулевы кiламетр (Zero Kilometre) in August 2026, on Spotify, Apple Music and other services. Yarmolich defends generative tools as an instrument that opened music to people without studio budgets, while critics call him an operator of AI rather than a musician.