Aksel Iskov is a homeless troubadour with his heart on his sleeve and his soul in free fall. He lives between bottles and distant memories, and his music echoes from a damp train platform at 3:17 AM.
His songs are stories of anxiety, longing, shame, and helplessness – always with a touch of tenderness and beauty in the broken. Aksel carries his story in his voice: rough, questioning, and full of splinters. There’s nothing polished here. Just a man, a guitar, and what he can’t forget.
The style blends dark folk, lo-fi blues, and street-born singer-songwriter traditions, where every word is weighed and every verse is a prayer without an address. The production is simple, raw, and intimate – like a recording made in a fallout shelter. Or a final tally.
Aksel Iskov is not a project. He’s a reality most people turn away from. But his voice keeps singing – like a radio left on in an abandoned apartment. There’s something true here. Something you can’t quite look in the eye.