I was born in Birštonas — a small town with a lot of silence and space.

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For more than 15 years, music was my everyday life on stage. I performed, created music with the band “CinAmono,” and released three vinyl records. At that time, music for me was performance, form, and working with sound.

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Later, questions began to arise about what exists in music beyond performance. How it affects human emotions and our relationship with ourselves. I started looking for answers not on stage, but within the human being — first of all, within myself.

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Gradually, music shifted from performance into a way of better understanding emotions, inner blocks, and what often remains unspoken. The voice became not only an expression, but also a tool for exploring inner processes.

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This perspective was also influenced by Carl Gustav Jung’s ideas about the unconscious, the shadow, and inner archetypes. They helped me better understand how experiences and unexpressed feelings can emerge through sound, the body, and the voice.

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Today I live in Vilnius, where I work and lead vocal psychotherapy sessions in my studio located in the former Lukiškės Prison complex.

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I am the first vocal psychotherapist in the Baltic States certified by the New York Center for Music Psychotherapy. I studied under the founder of this method, Dr. Diane Austin.

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In my work with people, I bring both professional knowledge and personal experience — how music can help recognize and stay with what is happening within.