One of the most polarizing artists of the younger generation, Yung Adisz, after 13 years of living in exile, is returning to his homeland to get serious about music and reach for his dreams. His latest album, "Kopenhaga," closes a chapter in his life by telling the story of what his daily life was like when he lived in Denmark. 
 In his songs he touches on his loneliness, addictions, love or depression. He is the best voice of the younger generation, who is not afraid to present his own reality as it actually is. At first, he treated music as a joke, writing unambitious lyrics, but soon this momentary preoccupation became his way of dealing with his own demons and loneliness while living in exile. Relying on himself and having no contacts in the industry, he managed by his own efforts to break through to the consciousness of a wider audience. 
 "Kopenhaga" is the follow-up to his project "Amnezja," released last year, which has so far generated more than 17 million streams on Spotify alone, and from which come the warmly received singles "Oszukaj Przeznaczenie," "Uważaj Na Większych Ziomów" and "Alkoholik."