Second Selas? Viral Post Resurfaces Deivydas Zvonkaus

by Sofia Alvarez

Its no secret that D. Zvonkus is currently regarded as one of the most popular composers, producers and songwriters, but a little earlier he was best known to Lithuanians as a member of the boy band “Bavarija”.

The group was formed in 1996, but even before that D. Zvonkus was noticed in the musical sky. For example, with the group “Impostor”.

It was from those times that an archive video began to circulate on the TikTok network. In it, the young man D. zvonkus distinguished himself with a completely diffrent musical sound – eurodance. It was a trendy style of electronic dance music at the time.

The rhythmic piece was characterized by the rapid speech characteristic of those times, so fans who have seen this video now started to compare D. Zvonka with egidijus Dragūnas.

“Could have been a second Sel,” one commenter gushed.

Wowsuper Zvonkus varo”, seconded another.

Born in the 90s, “impostor” was the first band in D. Zvonkaus’ career. It was followed by “Bavarija”, and now the artist belongs to the “Čilinam” group.

Lithuanian musician D. Zvonkus, now a celebrated composer and producer, first gained recognition as a member of the boy band “Bavarija” in 1996.

Before “bavarija,” Zvonkus was already making waves with the group “Impostor.” A recent viral TikTok video unearthed from those early days is now captivating fans, showcasing a young Zvonkus immersed in the energetic world of eurodance-a popular electronic dance music style of the 90s.

From Eurodance Beats to chart-Topping Hits

What were D.Zvonkus’s early musical endeavors before his success as a composer? Zvonkus’s initial foray into music began with the band “Impostor” in the 1990s, followed by his prominent role in “Bavarija,” and currently, his work with the group “Čilinam.”

The unearthed TikTok clip features Zvonkus delivering rapid-fire vocals, a hallmark of the eurodance genre. This stylistic choice has sparked comparisons to Lithuanian performer Egidijus Dragūnas among viewers. “Could have been a second Sel,” one commenter enthusiastically wrote, referencing another lithuanian artist. Another fan simply exclaimed, “Wowsuper Zvonkus varo!”

The video offers a fascinating glimpse into Zvonkus’s musical evolution, revealing a different sonic landscape than his current work.It’s a reminder that even the most accomplished artists often have a diverse and surprising past.

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