Wazic’s musical roots run deep. Growing up in a home filled with live instruments, he developed an instinctual understanding of rhythm and melody.

At the same time, electronic music captivated him, its raw energy offering endless possibilities.

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“At first, I focused on technical precision—sound design, mixing, engineering. Now, my focus is on emotion and storytelling,” he shares.

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His evolution as an artist has been a constant interplay between analog warmth and digital experimentation, a balance between past and future.

At the same time, electronic music captivated him, its raw energy offering endless possibilities. “At first, I focused on technical precision—sound design, mixing, engineering. Now, my focus is on emotion and storytelling,” he says. His evolution as an artist has been a constant interplay between analog warmth and digital experimentation, a balance between past and future.

A major turning point in his career came when he decided to leave his engineering profession behind. Alea iacta est—the die was cast. This decision pushed him to take music seriously, not just as an art form, but as a business. As an independent artist in Saudi Arabia, the challenge wasn’t just about refining his sound but also building his own network and navigating an industry that often demands compromise.

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Genres often remain confined in the world of music, within their traditional structures, some artists defy categorization, blending influences into something entirely their own. Wazic’s journey brings to mind Doctor Strange, the Marvel character who, after losing everything, dives into the mystical arts to unlock a new dimension of power. Like the Sorcerer Supreme, Wazic fuses unexpected elements—electronic, hip-hop, live instrumentation—crafting soundscapes that feel both familiar and futuristic.

The Fear That Fuels Creation

Like any artist, Wazic has faced doubts.

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“Early on, I questioned if my sound was too different. But over time, I realized my uniqueness is my strength.”

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His fear of stagnation constantly pushes him toward new creative directions. Whether through collaborations or experimenting with genres, he ensures his music remains an evolving conversation rather than a static statement.

His influences range widely—from 70s and 80s analog synths to underground UK sounds. But perhaps the most defining moments in his growth came from live performances. Seeing the emotional depth of electronic music on stage transformed his perspective, proving that the genre could be more than just beats but could tell stories.

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The Power of Collaboration

Wazic’s work with artists like Miller, Fulana, and Kali-b has played a key role in refining his craft. Each collaborator brings a different energy—Miller’s underground grit, Fulana’s emotional intensity, and Kali-b’s unpredictable creativity.

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“Each of them has helped refine how I balance sound design with emotion and performance,” he reflects.

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But beyond technique, collaboration has been about breaking down barriers. Music, for Wazic, is a bridge between cultures and ideas, a universal language that thrives on the diversity of its speakers. Ad astra per aspera—to the stars through hardship—his journey is proof that artistic integrity and commercial success don’t have to be opposing forces.

Music as Therapy, Music as Legacy

For Wazic, music is more than just a profession. Music is a way to process life’s highs and lows. “It helps me process emotions, frustrations, and moments of joy,” he says. Each track serves as a timestamp of his journey, a sonic journal capturing the complexities of human experience.

His story is not one of overnight success but of perseverance, reinvention, and an unyielding belief in the power of sound. And in the ever-changing landscape of music, Wazic stands as a reminder that sometimes, the best way forward is to break the rules and create your own path.

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