PRIJOMAS POJEBLESKUS: MONEY, POWER & THE ART OF CREATING YOUR OWN WORLD
With a distinctive vision that blends heavy trap and drill with highly stylized cinematic visuals, Prijomas Pojebleskus is building an artistic world entirely on his own terms. His latest track “DOLLAR” explores the relationship between money, power and personal identity, while serving as a key chapter in his upcoming conceptual album Move Money. In this interview, he talks about his creative philosophy, the importance of visual storytelling, his evolution as an artist, and why true success means creating your own reality rather than following someone else’s.
What was the main inspiration behind “DOLLAR” and its themes of money and power?
Let’s be honest: in today’s world, if you don’t have a solid financial foundation, you’re basically invisible to society. Currency has become the universal language everyone speaks. But I didn't want to make just another superficial track about flexing cash. I wanted to look at the flip side: money gives you power, but if you only chase zeroes, you lose yourself. "DOLLAR" is about that balance, claiming your financial power while keeping your soul intact.
What message would you like listeners to take away from “DOLLAR”?
A very simple one: money is a great tool, but a terrible master. Build your empire, gain your independence, and secure your future, but never let currency overwrite who you really are. You should always control the money, never let the money control you.
How does “DOLLAR” fit into the overall concept of the album “Move Money”?
The Move Money concept explores how financial energy and global currencies shape human mentality and modern culture. "DOLLAR" serves as a foundational chapter within this upcoming project. It sets the psychological tone for the era-high stakes, constant motion, and the relentless struggle to stay true to yourself in a world driven by capital.
You place a strong focus on visuals in your work. How important is the connection between music and image to you?
To me, sound and vision are one complete organism. I am a total perfectionist when it comes to visual details. I never shoot "just a video." Every single frame, lighting shift, and aesthetic detail is carefully built with a clear message and a high-end visual standard. I want the audience to not just listen to a song, but to step into a complete cinematic universe where everything from the color grading to the styling, tells the story.
How would you describe your artistic style, and what makes you different from other hip-hop artists?
The name Prijomas Pojebleskus sounds provocative and edgy, but behind it lies a clear philosophy: “Prijom" is about choosing your own technique, living by your own rules, and creating with high aesthetic precision. I believe true art can't wait for a "perfect moment" you have to create it right now, because life flies by as fast as a three-minute track. Sonically, I bring a heavy trap and drill bounce, but behind the sound, I build complete, highly-stylized worlds. I don't follow trends, I create my own reality.
What continues to motivate you most to create music and keep moving forward?
The thrill of creating something from scratch and pushing boundaries. Building a beat, crafting the lyrics, directing the visuals down to the smallest detail, and seeing the project resonate with people, that feeling is addictive. Knowing that there's always a higher level of artistic precision and impact to reach is what keeps me going.
How do you think your music and your perspective on it have changed since the beginning of your career?
In the beginning, it was all about raw energy and proving what I could do on a track. Over time, I became much more disciplined and obsessed with detail. I stopped making "just songs" and started treating every release like a short film, where every bar, sound effect, and visual element serves a purpose.
How do you see the current hip-hop scene in your country and the direction it is taking?
The scene is growing fast, and the technical quality is getting better every day. However, a lot of artists still get caught up in copying foreign trends instead of building their own foundation. The future belongs to those who stop imitating others and start creating their own authentic, stylized worlds.
What do you think is most important for an emerging artist who wants to achieve success today?
Find your own “Prijom" - the unique signature that makes you instantly recognisable. Don't wait for a label or anyone else to save you. Take control of your production, master your visual identity, understand the business, and pay 100% attention to the details. If you cut corners, the audience will notice.
Where would you like to take your music and your artistic world in the coming years?
My main goal is to constantly create art that immerses people so deeply they feel and catch the true live moment. I want to raise my own standards and push creative boundaries every single day. I love being relentlessly creative, constantly generating fresh ideas and aesthetic concepts, so that through Prijomas Production, I can eventually design and direct high-level creative concepts for other visionaries and artists in the industry.
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