I'm a producer, a songwriter, an artist. I've lived inside music my whole life.
As a kid I built playlists and took songs apart. I worked through music software, experimented with mixing and mastering, and tested my own voice when no one was listening. For years it stayed a private thing. Unfinished, quiet, mine.
But the rhythms kept building, and so did everything underneath them — the heartbreaks, the people who left, the nights that ran too long. It all ended up in the music.
The North One is where it finally took shape: deep house energy carrying the weight of Turkish melody, dark and emotional. Songs that command a feeling. Rhythms that move you.
I make it alone, mostly at night — in the car, at home, in the studio, in a city of sixteen million where I still feel alone. Heartbreak never broke me. It became the beat I'm still standing on.
Every word is mine. Every track is mine. I don't just play music — I feel it in my veins.
