Melodic house and techno producer Aurory interview on the instincts driving his sound, his inspirations, and the mindset behind his artistic direction.

Focused on carving a signature sound reflective of his creative perspective, channelling Melodic House, Techno, and immersive sound design, Producer and DJ Aurory continues to shape an identity rooted in creative originality. Guided by a vision that extends beyond the dancefloor into a wider audiovisual world, his work delivers engaging experiences for listeners to discover. In this conversation, he reflects on the instincts driving his sound, the influences shaping his next steps, and the mindset behind his artistic direction.

Hi AURORY, how are you feeling today?

Today I feel focused and inspired. Thank you for this interview!

How much of your creative output is a reaction to the sounds you don’t like in the world?

A part of it definitely comes from that, but not in a negative way. I think my music is more about searching for what I feel is missing, more depth, more atmosphere, more emotional tension, more identity. I’m always chasing sounds that feel transportive rather than disposable.

What is the best piece of advice another creator ever gave you?


To stay honest with my taste. Trends move fast, but if you build around a real artistic instinct, your sound has a much better chance of lasting.
I remember one top tier artist once told me, “In the end, who cares?” – and that really stayed with me.

What is the most unconventional source of inspiration you’ve tapped into recently? 


Bulgarian traditional music – I recently resampled elements of it and wove them into the vocal of my next track. It brings in something raw, ancestral, and unexpected, and I think the result is going to be massive.

When you’re having a bad day, what is the one song that always makes you feel better? 


I actually have one track that motivates me every time I’m under pressure, and I also play it before my sets. It’s by a very famous legendary Italian artist, and over time it has almost become a personal ritual for me – something I listen to before any important event in my life.

More generally, when I’m feeling a bit low, I’m drawn to energetic music that gives me motivation and helps shift my mindset. Most of the time, I naturally go toward the kind of music I play myself. One of the latest tracks that truly inspired me was ‘Late at Night’ by Mind Against.

If your personality was a specific instrument, which one would it be and why?


A synth, without a doubt. It can be warm or cold, subtle or overwhelming, melodic or deeply textural. That range reflects how I see myself – someone who can adapt easily to very different environments. Whether it’s a more business-oriented setting, a festival, or a more informal situation, I naturally adjust.

Who is an artist that you think everyone should listen to at least once?


Aurory, for sure if you haven’t listened to him yet!

What is your definition of a “good track”, and how has it evolved?

For me, a good track is one that evolves over time. It builds strong tension, knows how to release it, and stays simple – but in that simplicity, it delivers something powerful. A track shouldn’t feel static; it should move, breathe, and develop, with progressive elements that keep it engaging from start to finish.

One of the most important things I remember from an old professor of mine was: don’t become a skeleton in front of the computer. At some point, you have to know when to stop and let the track go. The idea of perfection, especially the one we create in our own heads, doesn’t really exist – and part of being an artist is also knowing when a track is ready to be finished.

What is the most important thing you’ve learned about yourself as an artist?

I’ve learned that in this industry, it’s not only about the music – interpersonal skills make a huge difference too. Traveling around the world and being exposed to different cultures has helped me understand the different social traits. That really makes a difference when you’re building collaborations, speaking with venue owners, or creating music with other artists.

If you could collaborate with any creative mind from the past, who would it be and why?

I think I would have loved to collaborate with one of the great classical composers, like Beethoven, and try to create a piece of electronic music together.

If you could leave one message for future creators who might be influenced by you, what would it be?

If you want something, go and take it. And most of the time, no means yes – that’s my mantra.

From our interview, Aurory has shared a glimpse into his approach, one that centres on instinct and consistency, with a focus on detail, emotion, and structure rather than chasing trends or overworking ideas. As he continues to refine his sound and explore new influences, his direction becomes clearer, moving forward in a way that feels considered and true to his identity. So, be sure to follow Aurory via social media to remain updated on his new releases, projects, and performances.

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