One of Vas: "I believe that every new influence adds another story to tell"
- Apr 27
- 2 min read
Vasilis Tsavdaridis is a Greek musician, singer, and electronic music producer. He began releasing music in Italy in 2009 with his band Dropeners, developing his early sound through experimentation and electronic influences. In 2019, after relocating to Athens, he launched his solo project under the name One of Vas, marking a more personal and defined artistic direction. Since then, he has released 4 EPs and 2 singles, collaborating with producers and musicians from around the world and releasing music on internationally recognized labels, including All Day I Dream by British producer Lee Burridge. In April 2026, One of Vas released his debut solo album, MIGMA, via Sony Music Greece.
"MIGMA" is your first full-length solo album—how does it represent an evolution compared to your previous EPs and singles?
With MIGMA, I wanted to bring together eight different ideas within 30 minutes. I think that on this record, with electronic music as the starting point, you can find a lot of variety both in the sound and in the arrangements. I needed the time that an LP offers to fully capture this, and I hope I did.
You’ve lived and worked between Italy and Greece and collaborated with international artists. How have these experiences shaped the sound of MIGMA?
I believe that every new influence adds another story to tell. With MIGMA, I moved between feeling like part of a band and a solo electronic producer. One moment I was drawn to bright colors, the next to the darkness of clubs.
From your early days with Dropeners in 2009 to launching One of Vas in 2019, what do you feel you’ve finally defined or discovered with this debut full-length release?
Being in a band showed me how to collaborate with other musicians. As One of Vas, I have released music with nine different artists so far. With MIGMA, I enjoyed the solitude of the creative process. I think it’s important to stand on your own as well. I also discovered the way I want to perform live, between synths and guitars.
Releasing the album through a major label like Sony Music Greece is a big milestone—does this change your creative process or the way you approach your music?
Nothing changes. I’m proud that Sony Music Greece came my way, but at the end of the day, I’m the one who has to look my audience in the eye.
Follow One of Vas
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