S13 — Arma Podcast 144
Justinas Mikulskis’ DJ set from SPACE LOVE in Moscow, with his impressions from the evening.
Underground Music Scene In Lithuania
Publications archive
11–20 of 23 publications 
Arma Agharta — Keeping the Underground in Motion
Armantas Gečiauskas on building Agharta, curating events and the scenes encountered on tour. Laima Stasiulionytė’s 2015 conversation about the work that keeps an independent music community alive.
S13 — Burning The Existence
Forty-nine records explore the outer fringes of goth, post-punk, deathrock and EBM, drawing underground voices into a long narrative of punk anger, fragile melody, nocturnal electronics and unexpected turns.
Gedvilė Bunikytė — Geometry and Intuition
The Lithuanian artist on colour, symbolic language and the unexpected role of music in drawing. A 2014 conversation with Milda Batakytė, accompanied by artworks and exhibition photographs.
Andy Black Forest & Tadas Švenčionis — Building UMBRA
Two organisers bridge Birmingham and Vilnius through the UMBRA series. On independent events, the artists they choose and what makes a room worth gathering in.
Ernestas Sadau
An intimate early-morning selection draws on food, desire and mysticism, moving patiently from film music and fragile electronics into ritual rhythms, psychedelia and the darker edges of memory.
AVaspo
Sound poetry, processed speech and fragments of everyday conversation form a cinematic sentence, using pauses, noise and shifting rhythms to explore forgotten texts and the landscape of memory.
Aerobica
Rare minimal wave records, borrowed tapes and fragments of film dialogue explore isolation and failed communication, with intimate voices and rough-edged synthesizers carrying a quietly unsettling narrative.
Gintas K
Sine waves, environmental sound and industrial song reveal three decades of formative listening, with near-complete pieces allowing tiny shifts in texture to emerge beside moments of unexpected warmth.
Šarūnas Nakas & Alla Zagaykevych
A sustained electroacoustic composition unfolds through layered dissonance, sudden instrumental gestures and microscopic detail, extending Ziqquratu into a dense, slowly transforming architecture of sound.