Lolita Milyavskaya Talks About a Possible Duet With Instasamka at VK Fest
Singer Lolita Milyavskaya revealed that she discussed a potential duet with Instasamka during VK Fest in St. Petersburg. A video of Lolita’s performance appeared on her YouTube channel, Pop Cake. The conversation hinted at a collaboration, but Lolita emphasized that nothing is guaranteed and that both artists remain deeply invested in creativity. She described her relationship with Dasha as affectionate, joking that Dasha calls her mom while she calls Dasha daughter. The singer added a playful line about money, saying, For the money, yes. They both expressed interest in the track, yet no official project has materialized yet. The future of the song, Lolita noted, rests on who uncovers strong material first.
Lolita also spoke warmly about supporting younger artists, mentioning Morgenstern as an example, and acknowledged that Morgenstern is sometimes controversial within the Russian music scene. She recalled that earlier in her own career, many artists faced accusations of vulgarity and propaganda of false values, but time tends to set things straight. Her remarks underscore a belief that talent and artistic integrity can prevail despite public scrutiny.
On July 11, it was confirmed that Instasamka would perform at VK Fest in Moscow, despite public complaints from notable figures. Earlier, activist Vitaly Borodin filed a complaint with the prosecutor’s office regarding the festival. Some Petersburg-based artists expressed frustration with Instasamka’s and Husky’s performances. During Instasamka’s set, Morgenstern appeared on a screen, and there were concerns from portions of the audience about references to drug use and LGBT themes in other performances. The controversy surrounding VK Fest continued to draw attention from fans and critics alike.
In related developments, the list of VK Fest performers has seen changes, with some artists reportedly removed from the lineup. The festival’s evolving program sparked discussions about censorship, artistic expression, and audience expectations in the contemporary music scene.