SVEBOR, rising from Zagreb’s interdisciplinary scene, fuses classical violin virtuosity with contemporary electronic music to create a sound universe entirely his own. On one side, flawless layers built through live looping; on the other, the powerful visual narrative that comes with his identity as a filmmaker.
In SVEBOR’s world, music, image, and movement breathe in the same rhythm.
His new album LOOP is a manifesto that goes far beyond the looping technique it is named after: transformation within repetition, stories beneath the layers, memory behind the sound.
“Purple Drop,” one of the album’s tracks, is perhaps the clearest embodiment of this vision.
SVEBOR multiplies violin melodies within a vibrating electronic texture, with each new layer opening a fresh emotional territory. “Purple Drop” is both a state of flow and the ever-widening ripples of a thought falling into water: expanding, multiplying, remembering.
It feels as if the listener is walking inside a film scene while the camera slowly pulls back; this is where SVEBOR’s dual role as director and composer truly merges.
🔗 Apartment No:26 Note
SVEBOR’s work is narrative sound design at the intersection of classical training and electronic production.
“Purple Drop” is an atmosphere that unfolds loop by loop, like a scene dissolving: both minimal and cinematic.
LOOP offers a striking cross-section of the contemporary Balkan scene; the live performance side, in particular, is something to look forward to with great anticipation.
