U’Elements is an instrumental band uniting Lithuanian, Latvian and Armenian musicians: Povilas Velikis - accordion, keyboard, Dmitrijs Mihailovs - accordion, keyboard, piano, Arman Isojan - double bass, Mihails Novikovs - drums. Lithuanian, Latvian and Armenian folk music elements as well as jazz language and improvisation merge in their work.

The music created by U’Elements is an energetic mix of melodic, jazz, folk, drum & bass, and world music - for both the music lover looking for an interesting sound as well as the music professional.

In 2021, the band recorded and released the first album 'Warm White' of original music. In 2023, they released the new one - ‘Blackish White’.

Povilas Velikis

accordion / keyboard

Music is an international language that has allowed me to travel to 44 countries around the world. My goal is to move forward and disseminate music and Lithuanian culture to the world. The instrument I know best and treat with the utmost respect is the accordion, but I’m not limited to only composing music for it. When you need to encourage yourself or others, I say, "If you want something - you're destined for it.”

Arman Isojan

double bass

I’ve been involved in music industry since I was a kid, this is how I learned that music is the pulse of universe. There is nothing more I love, than creating and playing great music with talented people.

Dmitrijs Mihailovs

accordion / keyboard /piano

I accidentally turned to the musical path 30 years ago. Then, after learning and moving up through different music schools and achieving varying levels of success, I humbly moved towards the day when I could confidently say, "I feel like a full-fledged musician who improves my knowledge and skills so that music can touch everyone's soul or blow the roof off the ceiling".

Mihails Novikovs

drums

I'm the drummer who loves quiet music. Perhaps this is what I am friends with cool guys from the U'Elements.

This is how music is magical - a congery of absolutely different things and a combination in one beautiful thing.

Listen up.

Feel free to listen to the records as many times as you’d like. They are not vinyl records or a cassettes. They can't be worn out.