Lunikk is an experimental dark electro-pop duo from Eastern Europe, formed by Kristina Yordanova and Denny Popov. They met a few years ago when Denny was in a rock band and Kristina, once doubtful about pursuing music, discovered a shared creative frequency through many conversations. Fate intervened when Denny’s band broke up, and Kristina’s notebook of poetry, titled “Let’s Live on Mars”, became the foundation for their collaboration.

Committed to making music without compromise or ego, they converted a room in their apartment into a studio. Over two years and countless cigarettes later, their imaginary world began to take shape - a world rooted in the gray realities they experience, yet delivered in a way that resonates universally.

Shortly after their debut, Lunikk quickly gained local recognition for their unique sound and artistic vision. Their growing influence was reflected in three consecutive annual nominations at Bulgaria’s top underground music awards, where they were recognized in categories such as Best New Artist, Best Artist, and Best Music Video for their captivating single "Soda Pop". Their rising profile also landed them a spot on the lineup of Sofia Live Fest - one of the country's most renowned music festivals - showcasing their talent to a broader audience.

Following these milestones, Lunikk caught international attention and went on to sign with Cleopatra Records, a prominent Los Angeles - based indie label, they released a pair of acclaimed records - entirely on their own terms. The label never boxed them in, but over time it became clear that the band's vision extended beyond what the label could realistically support. The split was mutual, rooted not in conflict but in creative divergence. Now fully independent, Lunikk is shaping their path with a clear artistic vision and an uncompromising approach to sound.

Lunikk released their debut album, Unreal City, in October 2023, followed by three singles, with their latest release titled 'Mess Like This'.

Their name, Lunikk, is inspired by the Bulgarian word for “Moon.”