Spotlight

Spotlight - Laser Move Kill

Dive into the electronic soundscapes of Laser Move Kill, a Serbian one-man project crafting liminal, lo-fi atmospheres. Discover how childhood musical exploration evolved into a unique artistic vision that captures urban nighttime vibes in just minutes of inspiration.

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Tell us a bit about yourself.

Laser Move Kill is a Serbia-based one-man project that came out of my curiosity about making electronic music.

What's your musical origin story? (When did you start? What inspired you?)

I was surrounded by tons of music of different genres ever since my early childhood, so I have always been exploring everything from heavier guitar music to electronic to folk music and so on.

What were the driving forces or pivotal moments that inspired you to pursue music?

From the first moment I started listening to music, I was also interested in figuring out how instruments work. So I started dabbling with guitar, bass guitar, keyboards… It made sense to me to understand music from that point of view and do something on my own.

How would you describe your style of music?

Liminal electronic music, lo-fi and minimalistic instrumentals aiming to create some urban nighttime atmosphere.

How is your personality reflected in your work?

It is definitely a bit impressionistic, so to say. I try to show how I perceive spaces and moments around me so that the listener gets to experience them from my perspective.

Describe your creative process when you write new music.

There's usually no big plan; I simply start toying around with my keyboard and having fun with it. From my experience, the best things usually come when you don't expect them. You just enjoy the process and let the inspiration come naturally.

What is the name of your latest release?

"Into the Blue" EP.

What was the inspiration for that release?

Pretty much the same as the one before - I had some tracks that I was pretty satisfied with and a clear idea of how I wanted to present them, and voilĂ .

What challenges or unexpected moments did you encounter during the writing/recording process?

Sometimes you end up in a creative dead end when you try to write a track, or you encounter some technical problems with your equipment. But for the most part, the best music comes the easiest, in a very straightforward way. It can take literally 3 minutes to write a good track, but on other days nothing will come up and that's ok; it is all a part of the process. Patience is the key.

What strategies do you find most effective for promoting your music?

GetMusic is one for sure! Just reaching out to people in general, posting it in appropriate places around the internet, and a bit of good old "word of mouth" campaigning as well.

How do you engage with your fans online and offline?

I try to keep a low profile and not bother people a lot, so I pretty much stick to sending out occasional newsletters and replying to emails I receive. Needless to say, I am always very happy to reply to any messages I get.

What upcoming promotional activities or releases are you most excited about?

There are some things that I'm currently working on, but I'm taking my time with it, as the new EP is very fresh. We'll let that one spin for a while before moving forward.

How can folks contact you (socials/email/websites etc.)?

My Bandcamp page is the best way; people can hit me up over there for anything they need.

Is there anything else of interest that we should have asked about?

I just want to say thanks to everyone who supports my work in any way, and of course to you for this interview. Stay cool.

Laser Move Kill
Lupus Ex Machina

horrorsynth / darksynth / soundtrack / synthwave / electronic

"Soundtracks to imaginary B movies."

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Laser Move Kill
Into the Blue EP

darkjazz / downtempo / lo-fi / electronic / ambient

"dark electronic music for the colder half of the year."

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Laser Move Kill
Midnight Radio EP

synthwave / electronic

"nocturnal beats for solitary train rides"

82 codes remaining