Samo Kutin started making music as a complete amateur, first with one
string on a guitar, but later he tried to expand his instrumentation with items
from the attic and garage, such as duct tape, a balloon, cowbells, pots... On trips to distant
places, he became fascinated
by the folk music of India, Morocco, Mali and Iran, where he also recorded
musicians who crossed his path. Over the years, his instrumental repertoire has
expanded to include various folk instruments, among which the Hungarian musical instrument
hurdy gurdy is in the foreground, which in its ready-made and original sound
version works like a medieval synthesizer. His music can also be found in
the theater, along with fairy tales, in animations and films.