ANDAMERA Begins a New Chapter With “Moïta
The Ibiza based artist discusses the vision behind “Moïta,” his connection to vinyl, and more
ANDAMERA is an electronic artist based in Ibiza, Spain. Introduced to club culture and vinyl at an
early age, he has developed a sound that moves between deep tech, underground house and organic
melodic techno.
Driven by an instinctive approach to DJing, ANDAMERA shapes his sets in real time, responding
to the energy of each venue and its crowd. His identity combines groove, gradually building
tension, vinyl culture and modern electronic textures through an approach that is personal, sincere
and immersive.
After several years behind the decks and a period devoted to studio work, he is now opening a new
artistic chapter bridging DJing and production. His forthcoming releases, including MOÏTA, point
towards an organic, immersive direction with a distinctly international outlook.
ANDAMERA talks to 6AM about his artistic vision through debut release “Moïta,” exploring vinyl culture, creative freedom, Ibiza’s influence, and a long-term approach built on emotion and authenticity.
Hi ANDAMERA! Thank you for talking to 6AM how are you?
I’m doing very well, thank you. It’s a real pleasure to speak with 6AM. ANDAMERA is the result of many years of passion, exploration, and experience, so it feels especially meaningful to finally share the vision behind the project now that everything is beginning to take shape.
For anyone discovering ANDAMERA for the first time, the project comes after years of collecting records, performing, and gradually shaping your perspective as an artist. What did that journey teach you about the kind of artist you wanted to become, what does the name ANDAMERA mean, and why did this feel like the right moment to officially introduce the project?
That journey taught me patience. More importantly, it taught me that a genuine artistic identity cannot be built overnight.
Collecting records gave me a deeper understanding of electronic music and a great deal of respect for the artists, labels, and movements that shaped its history. Traveling, meeting other artists, and performing for very different audiences also taught me what creates a real connection on a dance floor.
To me, ANDAMERA represents duality: the balance between shadow and light, emotion and energy, the raw intensity of the club and a more sensitive, introspective side of music.
I never wanted to introduce the project simply because I had tracks ready to release. I wanted to wait until I felt mature enough to present something honest and truly representative of who I am. This feels like the right moment because I finally have a clear vision and a story that I genuinely want to share.
“Moïta” marks the first official release under the ANDAMERA project and opens the door to a new chapter creatively. When someone hears the track without knowing anything about you, what do you hope it reveals about where your head is at right now and where you want to take the project next?
I hope “Moïta” conveys a sense of freedom.
It’s a hypnotic, organic track made for the dance floor, but I also wanted it to carry an emotional quality that could exist beyond the club. In that sense, it’s both a statement of intent and an introduction to the world I want to build around ANDAMERA.
I’m not interested in limiting the project to one rigid genre. I want every release to have its own character while still feeling connected to a broader musical identity.
“Moïta” reflects where my head is right now: focused on creating music that feels immersive, instinctive, and timeless rather than simply following current trends.
You also chose to make “Moïta” available as a free download on SoundCloud rather than placing a barrier between the track and the people discovering it. What was behind that decision, and what excites you about another DJ potentially taking the track somewhere you have never played before?
I saw this first release as an invitation.
Electronic music has always grown through discovery, exchange, and the circulation of music between DJs and listeners. I wanted “Moïta” to move freely and give DJs the opportunity to connect with it and make it part of their own sets without an unnecessary barrier.
What excites me most is the idea that the track can take on a life of its own. Another DJ might play it in a city, a club, or in front of an audience I have never experienced myself. In that moment, the music becomes part of someone else’s story and creates a memory that exists independently of me.
For me, that is when a track truly begins to live.
Vinyl has remained a central part of the ANDAMERA project, even as your production work begins reaching a wider audience. What does playing and collecting records give you that digital formats cannot, and how has that relationship shaped the way you approach “Moïta” and the music you are making now?
Vinyl taught me patience and the importance of truly listening.
When you collect records, you develop a different relationship with music. You spend time searching, discovering, studying the artwork, and understanding the context surrounding each release. The physical format encourages you to experience a record as a complete work rather than as something disposable.
Playing vinyl also requires a particular kind of focus. There is something very physical and instinctive about handling records, and that creates a different connection with both the music and the dance floor.
That philosophy strongly influences the way I produce. With “Moïta” and the music I’m currently making, I want to create tracks that work on a powerful sound system but also reveal more when someone listens closely. The goal is to make music that can remain relevant over time rather than music designed around a temporary trend.
You are launching ANDAMERA from Ibiza, a place where audiences often arrive with a very fixed image of its nightlife and the artists connected to it. As you move beyond this first release, what do you want people outside the island to understand about you that they would never learn from a location, a short biography, or a list of genres?
Ibiza has naturally influenced my journey, but it does not define my identity.
My inspiration also comes from traveling, meeting people, experiencing different cultures, collecting records, and remaining curious about music in all its forms. ANDAMERA is shaped by all of those experiences rather than by one particular location or scene.
Beyond a biography or a list of genres, I would like people to understand that the project is driven by emotion, curiosity, and a genuine desire to create meaningful experiences.
Whether the music is heard in Ibiza or anywhere else in the world, I hope people remember how it made them feel rather than the category it was placed in.
Thanks again for your time. Is there anything else you would like to share?
Thank you to everyone who takes the time to discover the music and listen with an open mind.
ANDAMERA is a project I’m building for the long term, and “Moïta” is only the first chapter. New music and collaborations are already taking shape, with the same attention to detail and the same desire to create honest, memorable moments on dance floors around the world.