My parents gave me the opportunity to study domra. At the age of 6, there could be no conscious desire to play this instrument in particular, but I remember that I truly enjoyed it. I had an excellent teacher, and some success (along with permanently bandaged fingers) followed. But a little later, my mother insisted that the piano become my main instrument, and I had to say goodbye to domra.

I've always had a natural aptitude for languages for as long as I can remember. Even if I didn't understand the language when I was very young, I really enjoyed pretending that I was fluent in it, constantly singing songs in English, imitating it. Travelling and touring with musical ensembles gave me the opportunity to communicate a lot with foreigners and develop my skills in French, German and English. In addition, I have a higher philological education, and I know the laws of linguistics first-hand. The accumulated knowledge helps me a lot as a musician, because we sing music in different languages, including their archaic forms.

It warms my heart when the sound of our ensemble inspires composers to create music. At the same time, it is a great responsibility: to correctly interpret the author's idea and convey it to the listener. When you realize that a line was written specifically for your voice, a special connection arises inside: as if your voice was originally intrinsic to this music. Each part is a thread in the fabric that we weave together with other singers. This is how intricate patterns appear following the composer's clear plan. The interweaving of these invisible threads gives rise to an unusual magical feeling of unity and beauty, which is why we are grateful to the composers for the trust and honour of performing their works.

There are many films that have left a strong impression on me. Among the most striking that I have recently seen there are the Dance of Reality by Alejandro Jodorowsky, Tangerines by Zaza Urushadze, the Dust of Time by Theodoros Angelopoulos.

I have a dream to sing with an ensemble in a cave or a grotto, something like the Waterfall Hall in Spanish Nerja or the Hungarian Baradla cave.