I was born in Birštonas — a small, quiet town where sound has space to resonate, and silence has a voice of its own.

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For a long time, music in my life was about the stage, the voice, the performance. For over 15 years, I performed and created with the band “CinAmono,” released vinyl records in Berlin, and lived in a rhythm where sound took shape and form.

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Over time, however, a question began to emerge: what lies beyond music as a performing art? How does it affect our emotions and our relationship with ourselves? I began searching for answers not on stage, but within the human being — within myself and others.

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Gradually, music in my life transformed from performance into a tool for exploring emotions, uncovering inner blocks, and gently touching trauma. The voice became not only a form of expression, but also a pathway — into what often remains unnamed.

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The ideas of Carl Gustav Jung, especially his work on the unconscious, the shadow, and inner archetypes, had a profound influence on this understanding. His perspective helped me realize that what we cannot express in words often finds its way through sound, vibration, and the body.

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Today, I live in Vilnius, where I create, work, and guide vocal psychotherapy sessions in my studio, located within the former Lukiškės Prison — a place that naturally speaks of transformation.

I am the first vocal psychotherapist in the Baltic States certified by the Music Psychotherapy Center in New York, where I trained under the method’s founder, Dr. Diane Austin.

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In my work with people, I bring not only knowledge, but also personal experience — an understanding of how music can become a bridge between what is felt and what is finally allowed to be.