Greek art-pop artist IOTA PHI releases her debut album Homo Pauperis. An immersive experience from start to finish, the album is inspired by identity, post-humanism and Greek mythology. An artist confident and bold within her own unique sound, IOTA PHI challenges mainstream pop and pushing its boundaries with a thrilling intensity. We caught up with IOTA PHI ahead of the album release to talk all things music.
Hey IOTA PHI – how’s your year going?
Hi! It’s been a journey so far. Transformative but also cute.
Your debut album Homo Pauperis is out now, can you tell us more about the process behind making the album?
It’s been three years in the making. I learned music production while writing this album. It all started with the “discovery” of this new species – Homo Pauperis and it unfolded through the understanding of the humanoid’s nature. You can expect new music videos and live performance in Athens and Sweden so far.
You’re also releasing “Luna Moth” alongside the album release, it’s a dynamic exploration of sound. How do you capture such versatility in your music?
I find myself not capable of staying in one specific genre for too long. I love exploring new paths, there’s also a lot of failing involved in the process, which can be very helpful and constructive. Therefore I dive into new things for me as much as I can.

You’re heavily inspired by Greek mythology, and we can see that in the album, where does the love for mythology originate from?
Born and raised in Greece I’m soaked in Greek mythology. Mythology is basically story telling, which is the oldest form of art. Stories are the essence of humanity one could say. I find it very moving.
How would you describe your sound in one word?
Cinematic.
How are you planning to celebrate the album release?
We’re organising an event, with all the installations and artefacts created for the album. Can’t announce it yet, but I’m so excited.
What’s next for you – can we catch any live dates?
You can next catch me at Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center October 8 and at Future Echoes in Sweden February 18.
And finally, is there one particular person you’d love to hear the album?
Whoever needs it the most.
Thanks for chatting!
Thank you!
Listen to IOTA PHI’s Homo Pauperis below:
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